Jurassic World Rebirth has stomped its way to a major milestone, crossing the $300 million domestic mark in less than a month. This summer blockbuster had a roaring debut with over $318 million in just five days, and it’s still going strong despite fierce competition from superhero films like Superman and Fantastic Four: First Steps. With strong word of mouth and a return to the original trilogy’s simpler style, Rebirth is proving that dinosaurs can’t go out of style.
Jurassic World Rebirth has crushed the $500M milestone at the box office!
While that leaves it falling short of many Jurassic films before it, with a reported budget of "only" $180M (double it with marketing) it's already making a hefty profit and it's not extinct yet. pic.twitter.com/5GYcKwrE0y
— Evolution Square (@EvoSquareYT) July 13, 2025
This is the third movie of 2025 to hit $300 million in the United States, joining Lilo & Stitch and A Minecraft Movie. While Jurassic World: Dominion left a sour taste with fans, Rebirth has brought the franchise back to life with better reviews, solid storytelling, and Scarlet Johansson‘s leading role, who became the highest-grossing actor in history with $15.1 billion worldwide. The film’s current global haul is expected to hit somewhere between $700 and $800 million, which is a win considering its lower budget of $180 million.
Scarlett *Highest Grossing Actor Of All Time* Johansson ✨ so well deserved 👏#ScarlettJohansson has earned a record breaking $14.61 billion at the global box office, surpassing Marvel co-stars, Samuel L. Jackson and Robert Downey Jr. who previously held the title of the… pic.twitter.com/LqKT2f9qE5
— MTV UK (@MTVUK) July 7, 2025
Even if it doesn’t crack the billion-dollar ceiling like its sister films, Rebirth is already a massive success. Its strong box office performance could greenlight the release of a fifth installment. Jurassic fans have clearly embraced this new era, and the mix of nostalgia, dinos, and box office power is the perfect recipe to keep this franchise moving for years to come. It’s like the hype never went extinct.
