Brad Pitt’s $631 Million Movie Dominates Streaming Charts
Months after its theatrical run, Brad Pitt’s racing drama F1 has surged back into the spotlight by taking the top spot on Apple TV’s streaming charts. The $631 million global earner has become one of the service’s strongest recent performers, highlighting continued audience demand.
F1 continues to top streaming charts on Apple TV
Brad Pitt’s racing movie F1 has continued to dominate on streaming, holding the number 1 position on Apple TV’s U.S. and U.K. charts from January 15, 2026, through January 21, 2026, according to FlixPatrol. The film has now remained in Apple TV’s Top 10 for 20 consecutive days, highlighting its audience demand months after its theatrical run.
The movie rose to the top of the platform shortly after becoming available to subscribers in December, when it was added to Apple TV following its theatrical release. Since then, it has continued to dominate weekly rankings, building on the box office success it achieved in cinemas last summer.
Directed by Joseph Kosinski from a screenplay by Ehren Kruger, F1 centers on veteran racer Sonny Hayes, a former Formula One prodigy whose career was derailed by a devastating crash in the 1990s. Decades later, he is drawn back into the sport by former teammate Rubén Cervantes, now the owner of a struggling team fighting to avoid collapse.
Sonny returns for one final championship, partnering with Joshua Pearce, a gifted and ambitious rookie Joshua Pearce. The championship unfolds against internal rivalries and lingering trauma. Pitt stars as Hayes alongside Damson Idris as Pearce. Other cast members include Kerry Condon as Kate McKenna, Javier Bardem as Cervantes and Tobias Menzies as Peter Banning.
Released theatrically in June 2025, F1 earned $631.5 million worldwide. According to Box Office Mojoit grossed about $189 million in domestic theaters and approximately $442 million in international territories. The film was well received by audiences as well as critics. It holds 97% percent audience score and an 82 percent critics’ rating on Rotten Tomatoes.
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