US EditionHow ‘Lilo & Stitch’ Hula Danced Its Way To A Record Memorial Day Weekend At The Box Office: $183M U.S., $341.7M WW
- Disney’s new live-action adaptation of Lilo & Stitch hit theaters on Friday, driving a significant box office surge throughout the Memorial Day weekend.
- The film’s success builds on the strong legacy of the 2002 animated original, which grew into one of Disney’s top franchises, with Stitch becoming a cultural icon.
- Directed by Dean Fleischer Camp, the movie closely follows the original story of a girl adopting an alien disguised as a dog and generated wide pre-release interest, including a trailer with 158 million views on its first day.
- Lilo & Stitch earned a record $183 million domestically over the four-day weekend and $341.7 million worldwide, while holding a 69% critic rating and 93% audience score on Rotten Tomatoes.
- The remake quickly reached its breakeven point, suggesting strong theatrical returns and potential for sequels if audience enthusiasm continues, as producers expressed excitement about exploring more stories in this universe.
16 Articles
16 Articles
How ‘Lilo & Stitch’ Hula Danced Its Way To A Record Memorial Day Weekend At The Box Office: $183M U.S., $341.7M WW
How Disney marketed 'Lilo & Stitch' and saw that it was worthy for a reboot, the movie making $180M-plus domestic at the Memorial Day box office.
Lilo and Stitch Poised to Shatter Memorial Day Weekend and Overall Box Office Records with Likely $200M Domestic Opening
Bob Iger should probably get a sequel into production… now. Lilo & Stitch may only have a 70% score with critics on Rotten Tomatoes, but the box office score is out-of-this-world. Disney’s live-action remake of Lilo & Stitch is poised to become a box office sensation over the Memorial Day weekend. Industry projections estimate a domestic […] The post Lilo and Stitch Poised to Shatter Memorial Day Weekend and Overall Box Office Records with Likel…
'Lilo & Stitch’ Just Signaled the Final End of Disney’s “Woke : Disney Fanatic
It’s hard to believe that earlier this year, Disney was still pretending Snow White (2025) was going to be a win. Now, the studio can barely be bothered to mention it. And why would they? The live-action remake didn’t just flop — it crashed and burned, weighed down by controversies, lukewarm trailers, and a lead actress who alienated much of the film’s intended audience. Credit: Disney But the final blow didn’t come from angry fans or bad review…
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