Disney’s Zootopia 2 has already earned $915.8 million worldwide after just two weekends. The film pulled $695.3 million from international markets alone. Analysts say the movie will cross the $1 billion mark within the next week.
In China, Zootopia 2 earned $430.4 million, making it the second highest‑grossing studio release ever in that market, behind only Avengers: Endgame. In Japan the film opened at number one with $12.3 million, the second best start for any Hollywood movie after Frozen 2.
Five Nights at Freddy’s 2 Delivers Strong Horror Opening
Universal and Blumhouse’s Five Nights at Freddy’s 2 opened with $109.1 million worldwide. The film earned $46.1 million from 76 international markets, surpassing many recent horror releases.
Mexico led the horror market with a $6.9 million opening, the second biggest horror debut of the year. The United Kingdom and Ireland added $4.4 million across 850 screens, placing the film in second place locally.
Key International Results
Brazil saw a $3.2 million opening, the second biggest horror opening day of the year. Spain contributed $2.9 million, while Australia posted $2.4 million, both ranking among the top horror openings for 2025.
International Markets Power the Success
During the second weekend, Zootopia 2 earned $219 million from 52 markets. The drop in earnings was 40 percent overall, but several regions held strong. Brazil fell only 16 percent, Germany 18 percent, France 27 percent, Korea 27 percent, Australia 28 percent, Spain 28 percent, the United Kingdom 34 percent, Italy 38 percent, China 45 percent, and Mexico 46 percent.
These holds helped Disney push its total 2025 box office revenue past $5 billion, a milestone no other studio has reached this year. Disney is the first studio to exceed $5 billion in consecutive years.
What the Numbers Mean for Studios
The rapid rise of Zootopia 2 shows the power of family‑friendly franchises in the global market. Meanwhile, Five Nights at Freddy’s 2 proves that horror can still draw large audiences when it pairs a strong brand with wide international release.
Both movies illustrate how diverse genres contribute to a studio’s overall earnings. Disney relies on animated blockbusters, while Universal leverages horror franchises to boost its bottom line.
Overall, the 2025 box office landscape appears robust, with international audiences driving growth across genres.
Source: Deadline
