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Chart status: awaiting a dated source

For a film recommendation, use the film finder. These historical catalogue ranks are not a reliable guide to what is selling the most tickets today.

How the Top Box Office chart works

The recorded rank is shown as supplied in each catalogue entry. There is no verified reporting period attached to these records. A dated, attributable source is required before this page can be presented as a current chart.

Alongside each film's commercial rank we show its Celluloid Score, a single 0–100 rating we calculate from available inputs: Celluloid’s editorial rating, Metascore, Letterboxd and IMDb. Audience sentiment is shown separately. A high box-office rank tells you what is popular; the Celluloid Score offers a quality signal. When commercial rank and editorial quality diverge, that gap is often the most useful signal.

Looking for something specific? Browse new in cinemas, coming soon, or our highest-rated Editor's Picks.

Frequently asked questions

Is this a live box-office chart?

No. These are stored catalogue rankings without a verified reporting date. They should not be used to identify this weekend’s number-one film.

How is the Top Box Office chart ranked?

The list retains recorded ranks for films in the catalogue. Its reporting date has not been verified, and gaps may reflect incomplete coverage. Celluloid Scores are separate editorial composites, not ticket-sales measurements.