List of highest-grossing films in the United Kingdom

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The theatrical poster for Gone with the Wind.
Gone with the Wind has generated the most admissions at cinemas in the United Kingdom

This list charts the most successful films at cinemas in the United Kingdom by box office sales, in pounds sterling and admissions. An overview of the top-earning films and record-holders is provided, as well as the highest-grossing British productions, the most successful non-English language films and the sound films that have generated the most admissions. A summary of the most popular films over the course of the last century is also included.

American productions dominate, with all films earning over £50 million at the box office either completely or partly produced by Hollywood studios. British film is well represented, with about half the films on the list qualifying as British productions; however, due to the globalization of the film industry most successful British productions since the start of the twenty-first century have been co-produced with other countries. There is no universally accepted definition of a film's nationality, so the criteria used by the sources supplying the data are applied where it is given.

The 2012 James Bond film, Skyfall, is the highest-grossing film in terms of nominal box-office sales. The effects of inflation are a significant contributing factor to recent films surpassing the box-office records of older films, so when considering the number of admissions Gone with the Wind (1940) is the most successful film, although this was achieved over several release cycles prior to the home video era.

Highest-grossing films by box-office revenue

Top earning films

The highest earners at the box-office are mostly American films and UK-US co-productions. Film series dominate—accounting for twenty of the twenty-four films that have earned in excess of £50 million—including five Harry Potter adaptations, Peter Jackson's first four Tolkien adaptations, the four Daniel Craig James Bond films and two Star Wars instalments. Twelve entries are British co-productions and a further four are based on stories and characters created by British writers. This table only charts films released since 1989, but due to inflation it is unlikely anything released prior to then will surpass the films on the list in nominal terms.[1]

Films with earnings over £50 million since 1989[1]
Rank Title Gross
(£ million)		 Year
01 United Kingdom* Skyfall 102.9 2012
02 Star Wars: The Force Awakens has increased gross since 22 February 2015 97.4[2] 2015
03 United Kingdom* Spectre has increased gross since 22 February 2015 94.2[2] 2015
04 Avatar 94.0 2009
05 Titanic 80.1 1998
06 Toy Story 3 74.0 2010
07 United Kingdom* Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2 73.1 2011
08 United Kingdom* Mamma Mia! 68.5 2008
09 United Kingdom* Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone 66.1 2001
010 Jurassic World has increased gross since 22 February 2015 64.1[3] 2015
11 The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring 63.0 2001
12 The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King 61.1 2003
13 The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers 57.6 2002
14 Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace 56.4 1999
15 United Kingdom* The Dark Knight Rises 56.3 2012
16 United Kingdom* Casino Royale 55.6 2006
17 United Kingdom* Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets 54.8 2002
18 Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest 52.5 2006
19 United Kingdom* Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 52.5 2010
20 The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey 52.3 2012
21 United Kingdom* The Full Monty 52.2 1997
22 Marvel Avengers Assemble 51.9 2012
23 United Kingdom* Quantum of Solace 51.2 2008
24 United Kingdom* Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince 50.7[4] 2009
Films marked as United Kingdom* are classified as British co-productions by the BFI.
film currently playing indicates the film's gross has increased since 22 February 2015.

Record-holders

Since 1975, eleven films may have set the record as the "highest-grossing" film. Regular tracking of box-office performance only started in 1975, so it is only possible to chart the transition of the record with any serious degree of accuracy within this period. Prior to then, The Sound of Music is accepted to be the record-holder, assuming the record from another musical, South Pacific, in 1966 and going on to treble the earnings of that film.[5][6] It is possible that some of the earlier films in the chart did not surpass the box office of The Sound of Music, and it may have retained the record until the release of E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial.[nb 1]

Skyfall, the twenty-third James Bond film in the long-running Eon series, became the first film to gross over £100 million in setting a new record at the box-office.[10] All the record-holders since tracking began have been either partially or fully produced by Americans, although The Full Monty, Mamma Mia! and Skyfall were UK-US collaborations. Only the grosses that set records are included in the timeline; earnings from subsequent re-releases after the film conceded the record are omitted.

Timeline of the highest-grossing film record since 1975[10]
Year of
record		 Title Record setting gross
(£ million)
1976 Jaws 11.8
1978 Star Wars 14.4
1978 Grease 14.7
1983 E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial 21.7
1990 Ghost 23.3
1993 Jurassic Park 47.9
1997 United Kingdom* The Full Monty 52.2
1998 Titanic 69.0
2008 United Kingdom* Mamma Mia![nb 2] 68.5/69.2
2010 Avatar 94.0
2012 United Kingdom* Skyfall 102.9[1]
Films marked as United Kingdom* are classified as British co-productions by the BFI.

British productions

The most successful British productions in the modern marketplace generally have American investment, with The King's Speech and The Inbetweeners Movie the only fully British films to have earned in excess of £40 million. Film series still dominate, with Harry Potter, James Bond and Batman films occupying fourteen of the top sixteen positions in the chart. The remaining films mostly comprise adaptations of popular novels, stage musicals, television series and biographical films based on renowned historical British figures. The King's Speech replaces Skyfall as the most successful British production if the criteria is restricted to solely British-produced films.

Non-English language films

Chinese and Spanish films have achieved the most success at the box-office in the twenty-first century, with three entries apiece among the top ten non-English language performers. The Passion of the Christ, directed by Mel Gibson, is the top performer and Gibson also has another entry in fourth place with Apocalypto; both films feature dead languages. Only the top two films were competitive with the top British films.

Top ten non-English language films of the twenty-first century[12]
Rank Title Language Gross
(£ million)		 Year
01 The Passion of the Christ Aramaic/Latin/Hebrew 11.08 2004
02 Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon Mandarin 9.37 2001
03 Amélie French/Russian 5.01 2001
04 Apocalypto Mayan 4.11 2007
05 Hero Mandarin 3.82 2004
06 House of Flying Daggers Mandarin 3.78 2004
07 Volver Spanish 2.88 2006
08 The Motorcycle Diaries Spanish 2.75 2004
09 Pan's Labyrinth Spanish 2.72 2006
10 Dhoom 3 Hindi 2.71 2013

Highest-grossing films by box-office admissions

Up to and including 2003, the British Film Institute (BFI) estimate fifty-two sound films have generated over 10 million admissions. The European Audiovisual Observatory (LUMIERE) have been tracking UK admissions since 1996, and they estimate that twenty films have generated over 10 million admissions in that period. Due to conflicting estimates, both sets of figures are presented together here in chronological order. While the two datasets are generally consistent with each other, the estimates from LUMIERE are on average slightly lower than those from the BFI, leading to Bridget Jones's Diary being included in the BFI dataset but excluded from the LUMIERE one. The largest discrepancy is in the estimates for Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone; there is a difference of 5 million admissions, but LUMIERE do not include any UK data for 2002 while they do for other countries, which may explain the shortfall.

Re-releases also exacerbate the differences in some cases: both Star Wars Episode I and Titanic were successfully re-released in 2012, and while the LUMIERE dataset includes admissions from the reissues the BFI chart does not. While The Lion King did not generate 10 million admissions during its original release, it may have accumulated 10 million admissions due to a re-release: according to the BFI it had generated over 8 million admissions during its first run in 1994, and LUMIERE estimate it generated another 2 million with its 2011 reissue. If Bridget Jones and The Lion King are included, sixty-three sound films in total have generated over 10 million admissions at UK cinemas.

Sound films with over 10 million admissions
Year Title BFI LUMIERE Ref(s)
Admissions (millions)
1938 0 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs 28.00 [# 1]
1940 0 Gone with the Wind 35.00 [# 2]
1942 0 Mrs. Miniver 10.20 [# 3]
1943 0 Random Harvest 12.00 [# 4]
1944 United Kingdom0 Fanny by Gaslight 11.70 [# 5]
1945 United Kingdom0 The Wicked Lady 18.40 [# 6]
United Kingdom0 The Seventh Veil 17.90 [# 7]
United Kingdom0 I Live in Grosvenor Square 10.30 [# 8]
1946 0 The Bells of St. Mary's 15.20 [# 9]
United Kingdom0 Piccadilly Incident 11.50 [# 10]
1947 0 The Best Years of Our Lives 20.40 [# 11]
United Kingdom0 The Courtneys of Curzon Street 15.90 [# 12]
0 The Jolson Story 11.60 [# 13]
1948 United Kingdom0 Spring in Park Lane 20.50 [# 14]
1949 United Kingdom0 The Third Man 14.00 [# 15]
1950 United Kingdom0 The Blue Lamp 13.30 [# 16]
1951 0 The Great Caruso 12.40 [# 17]
1952 0 The Greatest Show on Earth 13.00 [# 18]
1954 United Kingdom0 Doctor in the House 12.20 [# 19]
1956 0 The Ten Commandments 15.00 [# 20]
1957 United Kingdom* The Bridge on the River Kwai 12.60 [# 21]
1958 0 South Pacific 16.50 [# 22]
1959 0 Ben Hur 13.20 [# 23]
United Kingdom0 Carry On Nurse 10.40 [# 24]
1961 United Kingdom* The Guns of Navarone 11.40 [# 25]
1964 0 Mary Poppins 14.00 [# 26]
United Kingdom0 Goldfinger 13.90 [# 27]
1965 0 The Sound of Music 30.00 [# 28]
United Kingdom0 Thunderball 15.60 [# 29]
1966 United Kingdom* Doctor Zhivago 11.20 [# 30]
1968 0 The Jungle Book 19.80 [# 31]
1972 0 The Godfather 11.00 [# 32]
1974 0 The Sting 11.08 [# 33]
1975 0 Jaws 16.20 [# 34]
0 The Towering Inferno 11.78 [# 35]
1977 United Kingdom0 The Spy Who Loved Me 12.46 [# 36]
1978 0 Star Wars 20.76 [# 37]
0 Grease 17.20 [# 38]
United Kingdom0 Superman 10.19 [# 39]
1982 0 E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial 13.13 [# 40]
1993 0 Jurassic Park 16.10 [# 41]
1994 0 The Lion King 8.08 (1994) 2.14 (2011) [# 42][# 43]
1996 0 Independence Day 10.79 10.58 [# 44][# 45]
1997 United Kingdom(*) The Full Monty 14.19 11.10 [# 46][# 47]
1998 0 Titanic 18.91 18.92 [# 48][# 49]
1999 0 Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace 13.59 12.84 [# 50][# 51]
2000 0 Toy Story 2 12.18 10.32 [# 52][# 53]
2001 United Kingdom* Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone 17.56 12.40 [# 54][# 55]
0 The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring 15.98 15.30 [# 56][# 57]
United Kingdom* Bridget Jones's Diary 10.15 9.72 [# 58][# 59]
2002 0 The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers 14.40 12.35 [# 60][# 61]
United Kingdom* Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets 14.18 12.18 [# 62][# 63]
2003 0 The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King 15.22 11.60 [# 64][# 65]
2004 0 Shrek 2 10.71 [# 66]
United Kingdom* Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban 10.26 [# 67]
2005 United Kingdom* Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire 10.41 [# 68]
2006 0 Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest 10.78 [# 69]
United Kingdom* Casino Royale 10.42 [# 70]
2008 United Kingdom* Mamma Mia! 13.35 [# 71]
2009 United Kingdom* Avatar 16.51 [# 72]
2010 0 Toy Story 3 12.64 [# 73]
2011 United Kingdom* Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2 12.06 [# 74]
2012 United Kingdom* Skyfall 16.15 [# 75]
Films marked as United Kingdom are classified as British films by the accompanying source.
Films marked as United Kingdom* are classified as British co-productions.

Most popular films

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Most successful films

Highest-grossing

  • Film – Skyfall
  • British co-production – Skyfall
  • British film – The King's Speech
  • Non-British – Avatar[nb 3] or Titanic
  • Non-English language – The Passion of the Christ
  • Animated – Toy Story 3

Admissions

  • Film – Gone with the Wind
  • British silent film – The Battle of the Somme
  • British sound film – Spring in Park Lane
  • Animated – Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs

Overview of the twentieth century

In 2004, the British Film Institute published a list charting sound films that generated the most admissions at cinemas in the United Kingdom.[13] The list is reproduced here ranking the top fifty films released in the UK throughout the twentieth century, defined as covering the period from 1 January 1901 until 31 December 2000. The later films that appear on the BFI list—2001 onwards—are omitted from this chart for the purpose of providing an overview of the century. The second table ranks British sound productions from the twentieth century, five of which are co-productions with other countries.

Market conditions, industry practices, demographic and cultural shifts have all impacted on cinema attendance throughout the century. Cinemagoing steadily rose during the 1930s with the arrival of sound and peaked in the 1940s, with 1946 setting a record of over 1,635 million annual admissions; roughly equivalent to thirty visits to the cinema per capita. Attendance dropped off after the Second World War, mainly due to the rising popularity of television. The decline of the cinema was compounded by the rise of home video in the 1980s and reached an all-time low of 54 million admissions in 1984.[14] With declining attendance came the closure of many cinemas; a trend that was not reversed until the birth of the multiplex in the late 1980s, with annual cinema admissions climbing back up to around 176 million in 2002.[14][15] As expected, the 1940s—when cinema attendance was at an all-time high—is the most represented decade on the chart accounting for nearly a third of all entries, while the 1980s—when attendance was at its lowest—is the least represented post-war decade.[13] However, the disparity between the two extremes is not as great as the overall attendance figures suggest due to the fact that vastly more titles were distributed in the 1940s.[15]

When comparing the films in the chart, several trends emerge. British films comprise half the entries during the 1940s—as opposed to just one entry in the last twenty years of the century—due in part to the British government imposing quota caps on foreign features, as well as the inherent difficulties in importing films during the Second World War.[13] With so many men away on National service, films that performed well were also heavily skewed toward female audiences, exemplified by no fewer than four films headlined by Anna Neagle during this period.[14][15] Prior to the 1980s when home video became popular, there was also a lot more repeat viewing, with some films during the 1950s and 60s enjoying extended runs—sometimes lasting up to several years—as roadshows.[13][15] A film's content can also have a prohibitive effect on its success: most films in the chart are either family or children's films, with only two films (The Godfather and A Clockwork Orange) carrying an X rating or its replacement, the 18 certificate, denying entry to minors.[16]

Overall, Gone with the Wind has generated the most admissions at the UK box office with 35 million and Spring in Park Lane is the most successful British sound film with 20 million, while 1938's Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs is the oldest film in the chart with 28 million admissions. While the chart does not take into account silent films, 1916's The Battle of the Somme is generally regarded to be the most successful film of the silent era, with over 20 million admissions.[16]

Overview of the twenty-first century

Film series and adaptations have been the highest earners in the twenty-first century, with only one film—Avatar in 2009—that is not adapted from a pre-existing property or a sequel emerging as the highest-grossing film of the year. Since the British Film Institute does not regularly track admissions, the only complete metric available for assessing a film's success is the box office revenue, and over a period of time inflation of the currency becomes a key factor when comparing the relative success of films.[1] Ticket prices rose rapidly at the beginning of the twenty-first century, with the average cost increasing by over 50 per cent since 2000.[18] To this end it is useful to adjust the box office gross for inflation, so a chart ranking films by the real value of their earnings is provided alongside a chart of the years' biggest films. After recalculating the grosses using the HM Treasury UK GDP deflator, Skyfall remains the most successful film of the twenty-first century.

The Harry Potter series is particularly well represented, topping the year on five occasions with three films present in the adjusted top ten. The The Lord of the Rings trilogy also has a strong presence, with all three films among the top ten, adjusted for inflation. Approximately half the films in both charts are British co-productions, while The Lord of the Rings/The Hobbit is based on British source material and Avatar was partially funded by Ingenious Media, a British media investment conglomerate.

Highest-grossing films of the year in the twenty-first century[1]
Year Title Gross
(£ million)
2001 United Kingdom* Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone 66.1
2002 United Kingdom* Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets[nb 5] 54.8
2003 The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King 61.1
2004 Shrek 2 48.2
2005 United Kingdom* Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire 49.2
2006 United Kingdom* Casino Royale 55.6
2007 United Kingdom* Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix 49.9
2008 United Kingdom* Mamma Mia! 68.5
2009 Avatar 94.0
2010 Toy Story 3 74.0
2011 United Kingdom* Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2 73.1
2012 United Kingdom* Skyfall 102.9
2013 Despicable Me 2 47.5
2014 The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies 41.2
Films marked as United Kingdom* are classified as British co-productions by the BFI.
Top ten films of the twenty-first century adjusted for inflation[1]
Rank Title Adjusted gross
(£ million)		 Year
01 United Kingdom* Skyfall 106.5 2012
02 Avatar 104.3 2009
03 United Kingdom* Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone 90.2 2001
04 The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring 85.9 2001
05 Toy Story 3 79.5 2010
06 The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King 79.4 2003
07 United Kingdom* Mamma Mia! 77.5 2008
08 United Kingdom* Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2 76.9 2011
09 The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers 76.6 2002
10 United Kingdom* Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets 72.8 2002
Films marked as United Kingdom* are classified as British co-productions by the BFI.

References

Notes
  1. ↑ It is not known exactly how much The Sound of Music grossed at the box office, since accurate records were not maintained at the time. Hall and Neale (2010) states that the "foreign" rentals (the distributor's share of the box office outside of the US market after deducting the exhibitor's cut) were as high as $50 million, with approximately half coming from Britain alone.[6] The film was the top money-maker of the year for four consecutive years between 1965 and 1968,[5] during which time the US dollar to pound sterling exchange rate was approximately $2.68 to £1 averaged over the four years,[7] meaning $25 million would translate to roughly £9.3 million. This estimate is consistent with Roger Manvell's (the first director of the British Film Academy), who estimated its earnings as of 1968 at over £7 million.[8] 20th Century Fox collected roughly two-thirds of the gross,[9] so rentals of £7–10 million would equate to an exhibition gross of £10–15 million.
  2. ↑ According to earlier BFI Yearbooks Mamma Mia! earned £69.2 million, beating the £69.0 million earned by Titanic, but more recently the British Film Institute has revised the gross to £68.5 million.[1] If the revised estimate is correct and the original gross for Titanic is not subject to any revision then Mamma Mia! would not have assumed the record.
  3. ↑ The British Film Institute and the European Audiovisual Observatory disagree over classifying Avatar as a British co-production
  4. ↑ The twentieth century is defined to be the period from 1 January 1901 up to 31 December 2000. However, the common perception is that the century ended on 31 December 1999—coinciding with the millennium celebrations—and if Toy Story 2 is discounted on this basis, then One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1976) would occupy the fiftieth place in the chart with 9.65 million admissions.
  5. ↑ The British Film Institute have possibly made an error in listing Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets as the highest-grossing 2002 release. Its UK earnings of of £54.8 million were second to those of Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers which was released in the same year and grossed £57.6 million.
Sources
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  4. ↑ Films that have grossed over £50 million
    • Top films as of 2011: Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
    • Top films in 2012: Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
    • Top films in 2013: Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
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Admissions data
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External links

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