For a second consecutive week, the UK’s home entertainment audience has kept its focus trained on one place: the bustling, fur-and-feather metropolis of Zootropolis. Walt Disney’s Zootropolis 2 remains at Number 1 on the Official Film Chart, extending its run at the summit and confirming that the animal kingdom is still setting the pace in living rooms across the country.
Part of the film’s pull is the simple comfort of returning to familiar faces, then watching them step into unfamiliar territory. Judy Hopps and Nick Wilde are back at the center of the story, drawn into another case that sends them threading through the city’s many corners. Their latest investigation leans into sharp humor, introduces new characters along the way, and builds a mystery that tests their partnership with higher stakes and tighter pressure than before.
Franchise Firepower Fills the Upper Ranks
While Zootropolis 2 leads the pack, Walt Disney also maintains a strong presence just behind it. Predator: Badlands holds firm at Number 2, keeping its place near the top with a sci-fi action thriller that has been described as taking a “back-to-basics” survival route. The premise is straightforward and punishing, placing human resolve face-to-face with one of the galaxy’s most dangerous hunters.
Warner Home Video’s Sinners shows no sign of slipping, staying steady at Number 3. The psychological thriller is anchored by Michael B. Jordan, who takes on a dual role as twin brothers. That central performance has helped the film remain a constant force in the top three since its release, giving viewers another reason to return week after week.
Just below, the chart makes room for a notable revival and a familiar nightmare. Kevin Smith’s Dogma, released by Visions Home Video, resurfaces at Number 4 in a move that stands out amid the week’s shifts, bringing its irreverent theological satire back into the conversation. At Number 5, Sony Pictures HE’s 28 Years Later completes the top tier with post-apocalyptic horror, a reminder that the shadow of the “rage virus” still carries weight with audiences.
Fresh Movement in the Top 10
Beyond the top five, the lower half of the Top 10 is defined by motion, with placements changing hands and new titles finding space to break through. Even with the upper ranks holding steady, there is still a sense of momentum further down the chart, as viewers widen their choices beyond the biggest incumbents.
The clearest sign of that churn is a new arrival at Number 9. Focus Features’ Song Sung Blue enters the Top 10 on debut, offering a different emotional register from the thrillers and horrors surrounding it. Inspired by real events, the drama follows a tribute act and leans into the pull of earnest storytelling, quickly connecting with audiences drawn to narratives about second chances.
