UK Box Office Sees 3% Increase in July 2025
The UK box office has seen a 3% increase in July 2025 compared to the same period in 2024. The total box office revenue for July 2025 was £103.8 million, with the year-to-date total reaching £639 million. This is 15% higher than the same period in 2024, although it is still 1% behind the total for 2023.
Top Performing Films in July 2025
The top performing film in July 2025 was Universal’s Jurassic World Rebirth, which grossed £30.3 million. This was followed by Warner Bros’ Superhuman, which took £23 million, and Disney’s The Fantastic Four: First Steps, which grossed £12.3 million.
UK Ireland July 2025 Top 10
The top 10 films in the UK and Ireland for July 2025 were:
- Jurassic World Rebirth (Universal) – £30.3 million
- Superhuman (Warner Bros) – £23 million
- The Fantastic Four: First Steps (Disney) – £12.3 million
- F1 The Film (Warner Bros) – £10.5 million
- How to Train Your Kite (Universal) – £5.2 million
- 28 Years Later (Sony) – £4.3 million
- The Evil 2 (Universal) – £3.6 million
- Smurf (Paramount) – £3.4 million
- I Know What You Did Last Summer (Sony) – £2.3 million
- Elio (Disney) – £2.3 million
Year-to-Date Performance
The year-to-date performance for 2025 is looking strong, with several films performing well. The top 10 films for the year so far are:
- A Minecraft Film (Warner Bros) – £56.7 million
- Bridget Jones: Crazy About the Boy (Universal) – £46.4 million
- Lilo & Stitch (Disney) – £36.9 million
- Jurassic World Rebirth (Universal) – £30.3 million
- Mission: Impossible – The Last Billing (Paramount) – £26.2 million
- Superhuman (Warner Bros) – £23 million
- How to Train Your Kite (Universal) – £21.9 million
- F1 The Film (Warner Bros) – £20.3 million
- Captain America: Brave New World (Disney) – £18 million
- Thunderbolts (Disney) – £16.2 million
Upcoming Releases
August is set to be a strong month for the UK box office, with several highly anticipated releases. These include Paramount’s The Bare Weapon, Disney’s More Triggered Friday, Sony’s Materialist, Universal’s Eddington, and Disney’s The Roses.
