List of highest-grossing films in the United Kingdom
Introduction alt=The theatrical poster for Gone with the Wind.This list charts the most successful films at cinemas in the United Kingdom (a box office territory that also includes Republic of Ireland), 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. While there is no universally accepted definition of a film's nationality, a legal definition for the Britishness of a film has existed in UK law since 2007, and this is the criteria used here. For films made prior to 2007, the nationalities listed by the sources supplying the data are used where they are given.The 2015 ''Star Wars'' film, ''The Force Awakens'', 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. Sequels, remakes and adaptations dominate, with seven films in the ''Harry Potter'' franchise, five ''Star Wars'' instalments, the five Daniel Craig ''James Bond'' films, five films in the Marvel Cinematic Universe and Peter Jackson's first four Tolkien adaptations having earned in excess of £50 million. 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.+Films with earnings over £50 million since 1989 Rank Title Gross Year 1 * ''Star Wars: The Force Awakens'' 123.3 2015 2 * ''Skyfall'' 102.8 2012 3 * ''No Time to Die'' 98.0 2021 4 ''Spider-Man: No Way Home'' 97.2 2021 5 ''Avatar'' 96.7 2009 6 * ''Barbie''  95.6 2023 7 * ''Spectre'' 95.2 2015 8 * ''Avengers: Endgame'' 88.7 2019 9 ''Top Gun: Maverick'' 83.7 2022 10 * ''Star Wars: The Last Jedi'' 82.7 2017 11 ''Titanic''   1998 12 ''Avatar: The Way of Water''  76.9 2022 13 * ''The Lion King'' 76.02019 14 ''Toy Story 3'' 74.1 2010 15 * '''' 73.1 2011 16 * ''Beauty and the Beast''  72.5 2017 17 * ''Avengers: Infinity War'' 70.82018 18 * ''Mamma Mia!'' 68.9 2008 19 *  ''Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone'' 67.12001 20 ''Toy Story 4'' 66.2 2019 21 * ''Rogue One: A Star Wars Story'' 66.0 2016 22 * ''Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again'' 65.62018 23 ''Jurassic World'' 64.5 2015 24 * ''Casino Royale'' .0 2006 25 ''The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring'' 63.0 2001 26 * ''Wonka''  61.1 2023 27 ''The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King'' 61.1 2003 28 ''Oppenheimer''  58.5 2023 29 * ''Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker'' 58.3 2019 30 ''Joker'' 57.9 2019 31 ''The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers'' 57.6 2002 32 * ''Dunkirk'' 56.8 2017 33 ''Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace'' 56.4 1999 34 * ''The Dark Knight Rises'' 56.4 2012 35 ''Incredibles 2'' 56.22018 36 * ''Bohemian Rhapsody'' 55.42018 37 * ''Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets'' 55.0 2002 38 ''The Super Mario Bros. Movie''  54.8 2023 39 * ''Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them'' 54.7 2016 40 ''Frozen II'' 53.5 2019 41 * ''Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1'' 52.6 2010 42 ''Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest'' 52.5 2006 43 ''The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey'' 52.3 2012 44 * ''The Full Monty'' 52.2 1997 45 ''Marvel Avengers Assemble'' 51.9 2012 46 * ''Quantum of Solace'' 51.2 2008 47 * ''Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince'' 50.9 2009 48 ''Black Panther''  50.7 2018 49 * ''Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix'' 50.0 2007 ''Films marked as * are classified as UK-qualifying productions by the British Film Institute. ''===Record-holders===As many as fifteen films may have held the record of "highest-grossing film" in Post-war Britain. Emerging from the Second World War in 1945, ''Gone with the Wind'' is generally accepted to have been the record-holder, retaining the top spot until 1962 when it was surpassed by ''South Pacific''. ''South Pacific'' was comprehensively beaten four years later in 1966 by another musical, ''The Sound of Music'', which trebled the earnings of its predecessor. 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. 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''. ''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. All the record-holders since tracking began have been either partially or fully produced by Americans, although ''The Full Monty'', ''Mamma Mia! '', ''Skyfall'' and ''Star Wars: The Force Awakens'' 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.+  Year ofrecord# Title Record setting gross 1975 ''Jaws'' 11.8 1977 ''Star Wars'' 14.4 1978 ''Grease'' 14.7 1982 ''E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial'' 21.7 1990 ''Ghost'' 23.3 1993 ''Jurassic Park'' 47.9 1998 * ''The Full Monty'' 52.2 1998 ''Titanic'' 69.0 2008 * ''Mamma Mia!'' 68.6/69.2 2010 ''Avatar'' 94.0 2012 * ''Skyfall'' 102.8 2016 * ''Star Wars: The Force Awakens'' 123.3 ''Films marked as * are classified as UK-qualifying productions by the British Film Institute. ''===British productions===Since 2007, under UK law films can qualify as British via a cultural test (set out by the Cultural Test for Film, High-end Television and Video Games Regulations), an official bilateral co-production agreement, or under the European Convention on Cinematographic Co-production.The Cultural Test for Film, High-end Television and Video Games Regulations, was introduced under the Finance Act 2006 and came into force on January 1, 2007.The regulations set out a points-based system to determine whether a film, high-end television programme or video game qualifies as a "British film" or "British programme" and is therefore eligible for UK tax relief. The test takes account of cultural content, creative elements and heritage, the nationality of the cast and crew and where the bulk of the production takes place. The application of this process can draw to counter-intuitive conclusions; films not classified as British under this system may have British elements, such as being based on books by British authors and featuring British actors—as was the case with ''The Hobbit'' trilogy—while films that are regarded as quintessentially American—such as ''Star Wars: The Force Awakens'' or ''The Dark Knight''—can result in being classified as British.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. Sequels, remakes and adaptations still dominate; the remaining films—with the exception of ''The Full Monty''—are biographical or based on historical events. ''The King's Speech'' replaces ''Star Wars: The Force Awakens'' as the most successful British production if the criterion is restricted to solely British-produced films.+ UK-qualifying productions with earnings over £40 million since 1989 Rank Title Gross Year1 ''Star Wars: The Force Awakens''123.3 20152 ''Skyfall'' 102.8 20123 ''No Time to Die'' 98.0 20214 ''Barbie''  95.6 2023 5 ''Spectre''95.2 20156 ''Avengers: Endgame'' 88.7 20197 ''Star Wars: The Last Jedi'' 82.7 20178 ''The Lion King'' 76.020199 '''' 73.1 201110 ''Beauty and the Beast''  72.5 201711  ''Avengers: Infinity War'' 70.8 201812 ''Mamma Mia!'' 68.9 200813 ''Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone'' 67.1 200114 ''Rogue One''  66.0 201615 ''Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again'' 65.6201816 ''Casino Royale'' .0 200617 ''Wonka''  61.1 202318 ''Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker'' 58.3 201919 ''Dunkirk'' 56.8 201720 ''The Dark Knight Rises'' 56.4 201221 ''Bohemian Rhapsody'' 55.4201822 ''Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets'' 55.0 200223 ''Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them'' 54.7 201624 ''Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1'' 52.6 201125 ''The Full Monty'' 52.2 199726 ''Quantum of Solace'' 51.2 200827 ''Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince'' 50.9 200928 ''Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix'' 50.0 200729 ''The Dark Knight''  49.4 200830 ''Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire'' 49.3 200531 ''Avengers: Age of Ultron'' 48.3 201532 ''Bridget Jones's Baby'' 48.2 201633 ''Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban'' 46.3 200434 ''The Jungle Book'' 46.2 2016 ''The King's Speech'' 45.7 201136  ''The Inbetweeners Movie'' 45.0 201137 ''Mary Poppins Returns'' 44.5201838 ''1917'' 44.1 201939 ''Paddington 2''  42.6 201740 ''Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness'' 42.2 202241 ''Bridget Jones's Diary''  42.1 200142 ''Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom'' 41.6 201843 ''Les Misérables'' 40.8 201344 ''The Batman'' 40.8 2022 ''Films marked as  are classified as British by the British Film Institute.All other films are UK-qualifying productions. ''+ British films with earnings over £10 million since 1989 Rank Title Gross Year1 ''The King's Speech'' 45.7 20112 ''The Inbetweeners Movie'' 45.0 20113 ''The Inbetweeners 2'' 33.4 20144 ''Slumdog Millionaire'' 31.7 20095 '''' 27.8 19946 ''Belfast'' 15.6 20227 ''Yesterday'' 14.0 20198 ''Trainspotting'' 12.4 19969 ''St Trinian's'' 12.3 200710 ''Shirley Valentine'' 11.5  198911 ''Philomena'' 11.1 201312 ''Kevin & Perry Go Large'' 10.5 200013 ''East Is East'' 10.4 199914 ''Victoria & Abdul'' 10.1 2017 ''All films are classified as British by the British Film Institute. ''===Non-English-language films===The South Korean film ''Parasite'', winner in the Best Film Not in the English Language category at the 73rd British Academy Film Awards, is the highest-grossing non-English-language film. Chinese and Spanish films are the most represented among high performers in the twenty-first century, with three entries apiece among the top ten non-English-language films. Mel Gibson has directed two films—both featuring dead languages—in the top ten, with ''The Passion of the Christ'' in second place and ''Apocalypto'' at fifth.+Top ten non-English-language films of the twenty-first century Rank Title Language Gross Year1 ''Parasite'' Korean 12.12 20192 ''The Passion of the Christ'' Aramaic/Latin/Hebrew 11.08 20043 ''Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon'' Mandarin 9.37 20014 ''Amélie'' French 5.01 20015 ''Pathaan''  Hindi 4.17 20226 ''Apocalypto'' Mayan 4.11 20077 ''Hero'' Mandarin 3.82 20048 ''House of Flying Daggers'' Mandarin 3.78 20049 ''Volver'' Spanish 2.88 200610 ''The Motorcycle Diaries'' Spanish 2.75 2004
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-two 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-seven sound films in total have generated over 10 million admissions at UK cinemas.+Sound films with over 10 million admissions Year Title Admissions  Ref(s) BFI LUMIERE 1938  ''Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs'' 28.00   1940  ''Gone with the Wind'' 35.00  1942  ''Mrs. Miniver'' 10.20  1943  ''Random Harvest'' 12.00  1944  ''Fanny by Gaslight'' 11.70  1945  ''The Wicked Lady'' 18.40   ''The Seventh Veil'' 17.90   ''I Live in Grosvenor Square'' 10.30  1946  ''The Bells of St. Mary's'' 15.20   ''Piccadilly Incident'' 11.50  1947  ''The Best Years of Our Lives'' 20.40   ''The Courtneys of Curzon Street'' 15.90   ''The Jolson Story'' 11.60  1948  ''Spring in Park Lane'' 20.50  1949  ''The Third Man'' 14.00  1950  ''The Blue Lamp'' 13.30  1951  ''The Great Caruso'' 12.40  1952  ''The Greatest Show on Earth'' 13.00  1954  ''Doctor in the House'' 12.20  1956  ''The Ten Commandments'' 15.00  1957 * ''The Bridge on the River Kwai'' 12.60  1958  ''South Pacific'' 16.50  1959  ''Carry On Nurse'' 10.40  1960  ''Ben Hur'' 13.20  1961 * ''The Guns of Navarone'' 11.40  1964  ''Mary Poppins'' 14.00   ''Goldfinger'' 13.90  1965  ''The Sound of Music'' 30.00   ''Thunderball'' 15.60  1966 * ''Doctor Zhivago'' 11.20  1968  ''The Jungle Book'' 19.80  1972  ''The Godfather'' 11.00  1974  ''The Sting'' 11.08  1975  ''Jaws'' 16.20   ''The Towering Inferno'' 11.78  1977  ''The Spy Who Loved Me'' 12.46  1978  ''Star Wars'' 20.76   ''Grease'' 17.20   ''Superman'' 10.19  1982  ''E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial'' 13.13  1993  ''Jurassic Park'' 16.10  1994  ''The Lion King'' 8.08     1996  ''Independence Day'' 10.79  1997 * ''The Full Monty'' 14.19  1998  ''Titanic'' 18.91  1999  ''Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace'' 13.59  2000  ''Toy Story 2'' 12.18  2001 * ''Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone'' 17.56   ''The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring'' 15.98  * ''Bridget Jones's Diary'' 10.15  2002  ''The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers'' 14.40  * ''Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets'' 14.18  2003  ''The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King'' 15.22  2004  ''Shrek 2''   * ''Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban''   2005 * ''Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire''   2006  ''Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest''   * ''Casino Royale''   2008 * ''Mamma Mia!'' 2009  ''Avatar''   2010  ''Toy Story 3''   2011 * ''Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2''   2012 * ''Skyfall''   2015 * ''Spectre''   *  ''Star Wars: The Force Awakens''   2017 * ''Star Wars: The Last Jedi''   2019 * ''Avengers: Endgame''   2021 * ''No Time to Die''   2022 ''Top Gun: Maverick''   ''Films marked as  are classified as British by the accompanying source.Films marked as * are classified as UK-qualifying productions by the British Film Institute.''
Most popular films ===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. 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.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.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. 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.When comparing the films in the chart, several trends emerge. British films account for 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. 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. 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. 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 classification, denying entry to minors.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.+Top fifty sound films of the twentieth century Rank Title Admissions Year1 ''Gone with the Wind'' 35.00 19402 ''The Sound of Music'' 30.00 19653 '''' 28.00 19384 ''Star Wars'' 20.76 19785  ''Spring in Park Lane'' 20.50 19486 ''The Best Years of Our Lives'' 20.40 19477 ''The Jungle Book'' 19.80 19688 ''Titanic'' 18.91 19989  ''The Wicked Lady'' 18.40 194510  ''The Seventh Veil'' 17.90 194511 ''Grease'' 17.20 197812 ''South Pacific'' 16.50 195813 ''Jaws'' 16.20 197514 ''Jurassic Park'' 16.10 199315  ''The Courtneys of Curzon Street'' 15.90 194716  ''Thunderball'' 15.60 196517 ''The Bells of St. Mary's'' 15.20 194618 ''The Ten Commandments'' 15.00 195619 * ''The Full Monty'' 14.19 199720 ''Mary Poppins'' 14.00 196421  ''The Third Man'' 14.00 194922  ''Goldfinger'' 13.90 196423  13.59 199924  ''The Blue Lamp'' 13.30 195025 ''Ben Hur'' 13.20 195926 ''E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial'' 13.13 198227 ''The Greatest Show on Earth'' 13.00 195228 * ''The Bridge on the River Kwai'' 12.60 195729  ''The Spy Who Loved Me'' 12.46 197730  ''The Great Caruso'' 12.40 195131  ''Doctor in the House'' 12.20 195432 ''Toy Story 2'' 12.18 200033 ''Random Harvest'' 12.00 194334 ''The Towering Inferno'' 11.78 197535  ''Fanny by Gaslight'' 11.70 194436 ''The Jolson Story'' 11.60 194737  ''Piccadilly Incident'' 11.50 194638 * ''The Guns of Navarone'' 11.40 196139 * ''Doctor Zhivago'' 11.20 196640 ''The Sting'' 11.08 197441 ''The Godfather'' 11.00 197242 ''Independence Day'' 10.79 199643  ''Carry On Nurse'' 10.40 195944  ''I Live in Grosvenor Square'' 10.30 194545 ''Mrs. Miniver'' 10.20 194246  ''Superman'' 10.19 197847  ''A Clockwork Orange'' 9.90 197148 ''Crocodile Dundee'' 9.80 198649 ''Men in Black'' 9.73 199750 ''For Whom the Bell Tolls'' 9.70 1944 ''Films marked as  are classified as British by the British Film Institute.Films marked as * are classified as UK-qualifying productions. ''+ Top twenty-five British productions Rank Title Admissions Year1 ''Spring in Park Lane'' 20.50 19482 ''The Wicked Lady'' 18.40 19453 ''The Seventh Veil'' 17.90 19454 '''' 15.90 19475 ''Thunderball'' 15.60 19656 * ''The Full Monty'' 14.19 19977 ''The Third Man'' 14.00 19498 ''Goldfinger'' 13.90 19649 ''The Blue Lamp'' 13.30 195010 * ''The Bridge on the River Kwai'' 12.60 195711  ''The Spy Who Loved Me'' 12.46 197712 ''Doctor in the House'' 12.20 195413 ''Fanny by Gaslight'' 11.70 194414 ''Piccadilly Incident'' 11.50 194615 * ''The Guns of Navarone'' 11.40 196116 * ''Doctor Zhivago'' 11.20 196617 ''Carry On Nurse'' 10.40 195918 ''I Live in Grosvenor Square'' 10.30 194519 ''Superman'' 10.19 197820 ''A Clockwork Orange'' 9.90 197121 * ''Moonraker'' 9.41 197922 ''I'm All Right Jack'' 9.40 195923 ''49th Parallel'' 9.30 194124 ''Live and Let Die'' 9.00 197325 ''Oliver!'' 8.90 1968 ''All other films are classified as British. ''===Overview of the twenty-first century===Film series and adaptations have been the highest earners in the twenty-first century, with only two films—''Avatar'' in 2009 and ''1917'' in 2020—that are 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. Ticket prices rose rapidly at the beginning of the twenty-first century, with the average cost increasing by over 70 per cent since 2000.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, ''Star Wars: The Force Awakens'' remains the most successful film of the twenty-first century.The ''Harry Potter'' series is particularly well represented, topping the year on four occasions with two films in the adjusted top ten. The ''James Bond'' films and ''The Lord of the Rings'' trilogy also have a strong presence, with two films apiece among the top ten, adjusted for inflation, and with two films from the latter series topping the year. The top ten British productions adjusted for inflation are all international co-productions, and—with the exception of ''Mamma Mia'' and ''Beauty and the Beast''—are all ''Star Wars'', ''James Bond'' and ''Harry Potter'' films. If the criterion is restricted to solely British-produced films, ''The King's Speech'' is the most successful British production.+ Top ten films of the twenty-first century adjusted for inflation Rank Title Adjustedgross Year1 * ''Star Wars: The Force Awakens'' 130.8 20152 * ''Skyfall'' 114.0 20123 ''Avatar'' 109.1 20094 * ''Spectre'' 101.0 2015 ''Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone'' 92.4 20016 '''' 88.7 20017 * ''Star Wars: The Last Jedi'' 84.7 20178 ''Toy Story 3'' 84.1 2010  82.2 200310 * '''' 82.0 2011 ''Films marked as * are classified as UK-qualifying productions by the British Film Institute.All figures and inflation adjustments ''+  Rank Title Adjustedgross Year1 ''Star Wars: The Force Awakens'' 130.8 20152 ''Skyfall'' 114.0 20123 ''Spectre'' 101.0 20154 ''Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone'' 92.4 20015 ''Star Wars: The Last Jedi'' 84.7 20176 ''Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2'' 82.0 20117 ''Mamma Mia!'' 80.9 20088 ''Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets'' 75.5 20029 ''Beauty and the Beast'' 73.7 201710 ''Casino Royale'' 69.2 2006 ''All films are classified as UK-qualifying productions by the British Film Institute.All figures and inflation adjustments ''+  Year Title Gross  ''Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone'' 66.1 2002  ''The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers'' 57.6 2003  61.1 2004 ''Shrek 2'' 48.2 2005 * ''Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire'' 49.2 2006 * ''Casino Royale'' 55.6 2007 * ''Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix'' 49.9 2008 * ''Mamma Mia!'' 68.6 2009 ''Avatar'' 94.0 2010 ''Toy Story 3'' 74.0 2011 * ''Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2'' 73.1 2012 * ''Skyfall'' 103.2 2013 ''Despicable Me 2'' 47.5 2014 ''The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies'' 41.2 2015 * ''Star Wars: The Force Awakens'' 123.2 2016 *''Rogue One: A Star Wars Story'' 66.0 2017 * ''Star Wars: The Last Jedi'' 82.6 2018 * ''Avengers: Infinity War'' 70.8 2019 * ''Avengers: Endgame'' 88.7 2020 * ''1917''  44.1 2021 * ''No Time to Die'' 98.02022 ''Top Gun: Maverick''  83.7 ''Films marked as * are classified as UK-qualifying productions by the British Film Institute.''
Notes
References ;Sources;Admissions data
External links *  Statistical Yearbook at British Film Institute