Box office movies most watched, 'You, Me & Tuscany' and 'Faces of Death' are the new entries

 The Super Mario Galaxy Movie

The box office of the most watched movies in the United States from April 10 to 12, 2026 - with still provisional data - confirms in first place The Super Mario Galaxy Movie ($308,117,13): Mario Bros and Luigi venture into space, explore new worlds and face galactic challenges far from the familiar Mushroom Kingdom.

Project Hail Mary

In second place remains Project Hail Mary ($256,657,974): Ryland Grace is a science teacher who wakes up alone on a spaceship, far from Earth. As he recovers his memory, he discovers what his mission to accomplish is: to stop a mysterious substance that is destroying the Sun and save Earth. Meanwhile, an unexpected friendship - with a rock-like alien - could prove to be his salvation.

The Drama

In third place remains The Drama ($30,849,251): a couple, in the days preceding their wedding, finds themselves facing a crisis when unexpected revelations upset what one of them thought they knew about the other.

You, Me & Tuscany

In fourth place enters You, Me & Tuscany (Tra amore e inganni, $8,000,000): when a woman sneaks into an uninhabited Italian villa, pretending to be the owner's girlfriend, she discovers an unexpected love that could transform her life.

Hoppers

In fifth place descends Hoppers ($157,122,859): a nineteen-year-old animal lover uses technology to transfer her consciousness into a robotic beaver, with the purpose of unveiling the mysteries of the animal world.

In sixth place enters BTS WORLD TOUR 'ARIRANG' in GOYANG: LIVE VIEWING ($2,440,000), in which BTS present their fifth album.

In seventh place is Faces of Death ($1,700,000): a woman, employed as a content moderator on a website, comes across a series of violent videos that reproduce death scenes taken from a movie.

In eighth place is Exit 8 ($1,404,500): a man becomes increasingly desperate when he realizes he is trapped in a subway station and must complete a mission to be able to exit.

In thirteenth place is Hunting Matthew Nichols ($600,000): twenty years after her brother's mysterious disappearance on Vancouver Island, a documentarian sets out to solve the case. When a disturbing element emerges, she begins to believe he may still be alive.

In seventeenth place we find Hamlet ($190,452): Hamlet returns home for his father's funeral and discovers that his uncle Claudius is marrying his widowed mother, Gertrude. His father's ghost reveals that Claudius murdered him, pushing Hamlet toward revenge.

In twenty-third place is The Christophers ($80,110): the children of a once-famous artist hire a forger to complete some incomplete and long-abandoned canvases, so they can inherit something upon his death.

In twenty-third place is Steal This Story, Please! ($33,000): Amy Goodman has told some of the most important stories of our time, and the documentary is the portrait of a journalist whose unwavering commitment to truth spans three decades of turbulent history.