Apple's 'F1' has raked in $293 million at the box office. Here's how the movie ranks among its other releases.
The racing film, released in theaters on June 27, is a box office hit. It has grossed about $293 million worldwide so far, becoming Apple's highest-grossing film to date, according to data from IMDbPro's Box Office Mojo.
Apple's strategy of hiring A-listers for high-budget films seemed to deliver with the movie, which starred Brad Pitt and Damson Idris. "F1" unseated director Ridley Scott's "Napoleon" from its place at the top of Apple's list of box office bangers.
"F1" also got a boost from Imax, which said it generated 19% of the film's worldwide box-office total during its opening weekend. That was the fourth-highest share of global sales in a debut, behind "Dune," "Mission: Impossible — Ghost Protocol," and "Oppenheimer," an Imax spokesperson previously told Business Insider.
Some of Apple's other star-studded wide releases haven't been as successful as "F1." "Fly Me to the Moon" and "Argylle" had underwhelming results despite featuring big names like Scarlett Johansson and Henry Cavill.
Here's how "F1" measures up against other widely released Apple films at the box office, according to figures from Box Office Mojo.
5. 'Fly Me to the Moon' - $42 million
"Fly Me to the Moon" is a 2024 romantic comedy starring Johansson and Channing Tatum. It tells the story of a marketing specialist and a NASA official who fall in love while working together on the Apollo 11 mission.
4. 'Argylle' - $96 million
3. 'Killers of the Flower Moon' - $158 million
"Killers of the Flower Moon," which came out in 2023, stars Leonardo DiCaprio as a World War I veteran. The film, directed by Martin Scorsese, explores the real-life murders of the Osage Nation in the 1920s. DiCaprio's costar, Lily Gladstone, won Best Actress at the Golden Globes for her role.
2. 'Napoleon' - $221 million
"Napoleon" is an action film released in 2023. It's based on Napoleon Bonaparte's life and rise to power and stars Joaquin Phoenix.
1. 'F1: The Movie' - $293 million
"F1" is a sports drama film starring Pitt as a former driver who returns to racing to help train Idris' character for Formula 1.
The film's budget hasn't been revealed. Producer Jerry Bruckheimer told Deadline in 2024 that reports of an estimated $300 million budget were "tens of millions of dollars out of whack."
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USA Today
10 hours ago
- USA Today
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In order for there to be even the faint chance of a second one, the studio is going to have to reboot this entire ordeal and simplify all of this for general moviegoers. Until it does, expect more of those big second-weekend drops. All financial numbers this piece originate from Box Office Mojo.
Hypebeast
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- Hypebeast
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Android Authority
17 hours ago
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AutoMix is a seemingly small Apple Music feature with big implications, and I have some ideas on how Google can bring its super-powered Gemini experience into its music app. What music streaming service do you use? 1 votes Spotify 0 % Apple Music 0 % YouTube Music 100 % Other (let me know in the comments) 0 % I don't use a music streaming service 0 % DJ Apple, spin that track! Apple first announced AutoMix back in June at this year's WWDC, its annual developer's conference. In its own words, this feature uses 'time stretching and beat matching to deliver continuous playback and an even more seamless listening experience.' Marketing jargon aside, there is a clear difference that you can hear with AutoMix enabled when compared to the standard cross-fade. Details on how the feature works are sparse, but shortly after the iOS 26 developer beta was released, videos of AutoMix in action quickly began circulating on all the major social media platforms. 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Perhaps advancements in AI also allow for an overall better mixing experience. YouTube Music needs to join the party I've been a YouTube Music convert for years now, and all in all, I've been very happy with the service. First and foremost, it's included with YouTube Premium, which is one reason I believe Google's subscription is one of the most high-value subscriptions out there. And to Google's credit, YouTube Music has frequently improved its service, adding new features and making the user interface more appealing and user-friendly. Google has added Gemini-powered capabilities to just about every corner of its software universe. From YouTube to Google Workspace to Android devices and most everything between, you will likely find some sort of Gemini-enabled feature. And it's not like we haven't seen Google dabble in the world of music, either. Stephen Headrick / Android Authority Google is adding Gemini everywhere. Is YouTube Music next? Google needs to join the personal DJ party, and this is just the beginning of what they could do with the power of Gemini. AutoMix honestly seems like a small addition as I write about it, but I can't emphasize enough how different it feels to listen to music with this mixing enabled. It makes for such a satisfying listening experience, and I am more than confident in some form of Gemini powering Google's version of this. Let's take this a little further than this relatively small AutoMix feature. How else could Gemini enhance my music streaming experience? Look no further than Spotify DJ, a feature that's already been around for a few years in Spotify land. Essentially, Spotify is using AI to generate playlists according to what you already listen to, and it has helped my colleague discover a lot more new music than he used to. Imagine Google's take on this: a Gemini Live-like DJ that you can talk back and forth with and really fine-tune your taste to find the most relevant music possible. Stephen Headrick / Android Authority YouTube Music already has playlists created by AI, based on your text input. Time to take it to the next level with a Gemini Live-like experience. Here's the thing: Google is already doing most of the heavy lifting that this type of feature would require. It already has a feature in the Google Discover feed called Daily Listen, where two AI-powered 'podcast hosts' serve up a daily short-form podcast with news and information relevant to your interests. And it works incredibly well. Creepy well, if you ask me. And Google already generates playlists based on text input. Gemini could just connect these dots together more efficiently. Since this is a Gemini Live-like experience, why not just hum something into your mic and have DJ Gemini generate a playlist of songs solely based on the vibes of whatever you're humming. That sounds both incredible and incredibly doable with the power of Gemini. I feel like we're only scratching the surface here, and yet, as I already stated, much of this is already being done by Google elsewhere in its services. Now, the YouTube Music team just needs to package this all up for its platform. Is Apple's DJ good enough to make me ditch YouTube Music? Switching music services isn't exactly fun. The app's algorithms take time to learn your preferences, and YouTube Music has years of my listening data now, so it has gotten pretty good at suggesting the right music (and podcasts…yes, I use this app for podcasts, too) at the right time. Is Apple's AutoMix feature enough to convince me to switch? Only time will tell, especially because we don't yet have clarity on whether or not this will be an iPhone-only feature, or if it will eventually make its way over to our green bubble world. Since it's an AI-powered feature, Apple may decide AutoMix can only work on Apple devices and Apple's chips; I'm not saying it's not possible for them to bring it to Android, I just wonder whether Apple will use on-device AI as a reason to keep AutoMix exclusive to its devices. That said, I tested the feature out on an iPhone 14 Pro, which doesn't have access to Apple Intelligence, so I would guess that they'll bring it to their Android app at some point, and maybe even as soon as this fall when AutoMix officially launches. Apple Music on iOS 26 beta, with AutoMix enabled Apple Music on Android 16 beta, with no AutoMix option in sight For now, I'm sticking with YouTube Music. I'm really confident in Gemini at this point, and it's only getting better. Bringing more AI into YouTube Music is the logical next step for the evolution of the platform. I remember when Google first launched Gemini — remember Bard? — I was really unsure what to make of Google's AI. The transition from Google Assistant was really rocky at first, too. But Gemini has gotten really good, and more importantly, the way it has been integrated into Google's services has become extremely powerful. I use it a lot throughout my day. I think it's only a matter of time before we see an AutoMix-like feature introduced in YouTube Music, most likely alongside other more advanced Gemini-based features. Follow
