Demon Slayer: Infinity Castle Becomes First Japanese Film to Hit $600 Million

Aman Jha

Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba continues to break records as its latest film, Infinity Castle, has officially crossed the $600 million mark at the global box office. The announcement came from Sony Pictures Entertainment on September 29, marking a huge milestone for both the film and the Japanese movie industry.

This makes Infinity Castle the first Japanese film ever to achieve this remarkable feat, continuing the franchise’s streak of box office dominance worldwide.

Demon Slayer: Infinity Castle Crosses $600 Million Worldwide

In Japan, Infinity Castle has now surpassed 35 billion yen (approximately $236.9 million), becoming only the second film in history to do so after Demon Slayer: Mugen Train. The movie has sold more than 24 million tickets since its release, a sign of its incredible staying power even months after its premiere.

Sony also confirmed that the film finished its third weekend in U.S. theaters with $7.1 million, bringing its domestic total to $118.1 million, making it the biggest international film in the U.S. since Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon in 2000.

Beyond Japan and the U.S., Demon Slayer: Infinity Castle continues to draw massive audiences around the globe. It earned $16.6 million in Mexico, $12.5 million in Germany, and $12.3 million in France, among other strong performances in countries like India, Brazil, and the UK. In South Korea, the film has made nearly $39 million, ranking as one of the top releases of the year.

Currently the eighth highest-grossing movie of 2025, Infinity Castle showcases the enduring global appeal of Demon Slayer. With its emotional storytelling, stunning animation, and devoted fanbase, the franchise has not only redefined success for anime films but also cemented its place as a true cultural phenomenon.

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