Uncharted: Off the Map was confirmed to have reached US $ 226 million at the international box office last Sunday (27). According to BoxOfficeReport.com, the numbers came after the film’s UK premiere, and by 2022 was the second most-watched movie in theaters.
Second only to the Chinese epic Watergate Bridge ($ 480 million), when Uncharted grossed about $ 50 million in its first weekend, it has been dropping enemies since its launch. Now, more than ten days after its release, Sony Productions’ film is still on the rise, with plans to reach significant scores.
According to BoxOfficeReport.com, the product amassed $ 35 million last weekend, grossing a total of $ 226 million internationally. Of these, about $ 83 million is part of the domestic box office — approximately 36%.
Uncharted has grossed $ 35.0M internationally this weekend. Estimated international gross value $ 143.0M, estimated global gross value $ 226.4M.# Unspecified movie # Movie Ticket Ticket Store Sony Pictures Unspecified film
– BoxOfficeReport.com (BOReport) February 27, 2022
Uncharted grossed $ 35 million internationally this weekend. The estimated international total is US $ 143 million and the estimated global total is US $ 226.4 million.
In this way, Uncharted: Off the Map almost doubles the estimated production budget because the costs reached US $ 120 million. It is worth noting that the film opens on March 14 in China, a country known for boosting sales of cinematic projects.
Unspecified: Off the map and the beginning of the franchise
Even before recording last weekend’s numbers, Sony had already confirmed its intention to create new sequels in the Uncharted universe. According to the producer, the idea is to bootstrap a franchise for theaters and bring in more exciting review stories. Click here to know full details about the image!
Jane Austen is a writer and contributor covering culture, literature, lifestyle, and society. Her work focuses on thoughtful storytelling, social trends, and the issues shaping everyday life, delivering engaging and accessible content for readers across the United Kingdom.
