TV Article Box office: Finding Dory now biggest domestic movie of 2016 By Devan Coggan Devan Coggan Devan Coggan (rhymes with seven slogan) is a senior writer at Entertainment Weekly. Most of her personality is just John Mulaney quotes and Lord of the Rings references. EW's editorial guidelines Published on July 11, 2016 03:56PM EDT Photo: Pixar; Zade Rosenthal On your left, Cap. This weekend, Finding Dory surpassed Captain America: Civil War to become the highest-grossing domestic film of 2016. With an estimated $423 million to Captain America’s $406.2 million, Finding Dory is now the biggest movie of the year in North America and one of only 24 films in history to hit that $400 million mark. Dory and her fish friends are also close to hitting a second domestic record: After less than a month in theaters, Finding Dory is the second highest-grossing animated film in domestic box office history. (That record still belongs to Shrek 2 with $441.2 million). Globally, Finding Dory boasts an estimated $643 million total — and it hasn’t even opened yet in markets like Mexico, Japan, the U.K., Italy, and Germany. WANT MORE EW? Subscribe now to keep up with the latest in movies, television and music. Dory’s domestic success is just the latest box office win for Disney, which hit the $5 billion mark at the global box office this weekend, setting a new speed record for the industry. To put that in perspective, Disney hit $5 billion last year on Dec. 20. This year, Disney already holds four of the top five domestic films of 2016: Finding Dory, Captain America, The Jungle Book, and Zootopia. For more on this weekend’s box office — including The Secret Life of Pets’ big debut — read EW’s full box office report here.