Tom Holland and Zendaya's box-office win-win: Spider-Man stays No. 1, The Odyssey sails past $1.4 billion

Four weekends in, and Spider-Man: Brand New Day still isn't budging from the top of the box office charts, not for a comedy, not for a horror sequel, not even for Jason Statham throwing punches. The web-slinger shrugged off a crowded slate of newcomers to hold onto first place, pulling in another $39 million from just over 4,000 theaters in the U.S. and Canada, according to Associated Press.

Spidey's domestic haul now sits north of $854.9 million, putting it on track to leapfrog Avengers: Endgame and claim the No. 2 spot on the all-time domestic chart, trailing only Star Wars: The Force Awakens and its $936.7 million crown.

Meanwhile, Nolan keeps making history

The Odyssey isn't slowing down either. Christopher Nolan's epic just became his highest-grossing film ever, both at home and abroad, and earlier in the week it dethroned Deadpool & Wolverine as the top-grossing R-rated movie of all time.

This weekend it landed in third with $19.5 million, nudging its domestic total to nearly $539.1 million — enough to slide past "The Dark Knight" as Nolan's previous box office peak (inflation not included). Add in a strong showing overseas, especially in China and Korea, and the film's global total has crossed $1.4 billion.

The runners-up

Sony's Insidious: Out of the Further claimed second place with $25.3 million domestically and another $35 million internationally, a solid showing for the priciest installment yet in the long-running horror franchise.

Further down the list, Jason Statham's wrongly-accused-of-murder thriller Mutiny opened at No. 6 with $7.5 million. Its launch wasn't exactly smooth, the film briefly, accidentally appeared for free on Prime Video days before release, a glitch that combined with lukewarm reviews to dampen its debut.

Spa Weekend, a girls'-trip comedy from the creative teams behind "The Hangover" and "Bad Moms" and starring Isla Fisher, Leslie Mann, Anna Faris and Michelle Buteau, brought in $3.1 million, fared even worse critically, though women made up the vast majority of opening weekend audiences. It tied almost exactly with the 25th-anniversary re-release of the original "The Fast and the Furious."

Andrew Garfield's The Magic Faraway Tree opened just outside the top 10 with $1.4 million, while the Anthony Bourdain drama "Tony" kept chugging along nicely with $5 million in its own theatrical run.

With inputs from The Associated Press