The mega Memorial Day weekend at the box office is off to a great start with 'Lilo & Stitch' eyeing a Disney preview best for holiday at $14M and 'Mission: Impossible - Final Reckoning' Looking at $8M Franchise record.

Impossible - The Final Reckoning is setting records over Memorial Day weekend. The former is a live-action remake of the 2002 Disney animated movie of the same name, following latchkey kid Lilo (Maia Kealoha) befriending the mischievous alien Stitch (Chris Sanders) after he escapes captivity and crash lands in Hawai'i.

Tom Cruise starrer Mission Impossible 8 registered a jump on 2nd Sunday, taking the total 9-day cume to approx—Rs 71 crore net.

Disney’s “Lilo & Stitch” remake is on track for the biggest-ever Memorial Day weekend opening after earning $55 million across Friday and preview screenings. But theaters get not one, but two blockbusters this weekend,

It's only been two days since Tom Cruise 's Mission: Impossible- The Final Reckoning was released in theatres in India, but the film is already making waves at the box office. After registering the strongest opening by any Hollywood film in India in 2025 on Saturday,

Mission: Impossible - The Final Reckoning continues to dominate the Indian box office, and has already crossed Rs 30 crores in two days.

Mission Impossible 8 opened to Rs 16.5 crore in India, followed by Rs 17 crore on Day 2. On the third day of its release, it earned Rs 6.75 crore as per early estimates, reported Sacnilk. The total box office collection of Mission Impossible 8 in India stands at Rs 40.25 crore net in three days of its theatrical release.

Tom Cruise reprises his role as Ethan Hunt one last time for the popular espionage film franchise. Mission Impossible 8 box office collection day 4: Hayley Atwell and Tom Cruise headline the film. ( via AFP) Mission Impossible 8 sees Tom reprise his role as the spy Ethan Hunt and fight against time to save the world against an AI entity threatening to take over and annihilate the human race.

Impossible" has supplied moviegoers with the most consistent and thrilling spy-themed adventures of any Hollywood franchise outside of the James Bond films. For the first entry, David Koepp and Robert Towne adapted the 1966 television show of the same name for the big screen with a screenplay that,