Al Pacino’s 13 Highest-Grossing Films – Adjusted for Inflation
Al Pacino is one of cinema’s most legendary actors, blending intensity, charisma, and range. From The Godfather to modern hits, his movies have generated billions worldwide. Here’s a look at his 13 biggest box office successes, adjusted for inflation.
13) House of Gucci (2021)
Pacino starred as Aldo Gucci in Ridley Scott’s stylish drama about the famous fashion dynasty. With Lady Gaga leading the cast, it was both a tabloid sensation and a global box office draw.
Worldwide gross in 2021: $154,248,900
Adjusted for 2025: $182,518,608
12) Any Given Sunday (1999)
Pacino gave one of his most iconic speeches as football coach Tony D’Amato in Oliver Stone’s hard-hitting sports drama. A gritty look at the business of the NFL, it became a solid hit.
Worldwide gross in 1999: $100,230,832
Adjusted for 2025: $192,900,175
11) Serpico (1973)
As real-life NYPD officer Frank Serpico, Pacino delivered one of his most acclaimed performances. The gritty tale of corruption in the police force struck a chord with audiences.
Worldwide gross in 1973: $27,274,150
Adjusted for 2025: $196,958,413.8
10) Insomnia (2002)
Opposite Robin Williams and Hilary Swank, Pacino played a detective battling guilt, exhaustion, and the endless daylight of Alaska. Christopher Nolan’s taut thriller was a worldwide hit.
Worldwide gross in 2002: $113,622,499
Adjusted for 2025: $202,506,728.2
9) Jack and Jill (2011)
Yes, Pacino went meta in Adam Sandler’s comedy, even rapping in a Dunkin’ Donuts commercial. While critically panned, it pulled in strong box office numbers thanks to Sandler’s global appeal.
Worldwide gross in 2011: $150,519,217
Adjusted for 2025: $214,589,653.5
8) Dog Day Afternoon (1975)
Based on a true story, Pacino starred as Sonny Wortzik, a desperate man who robs a bank to pay for his partner’s gender-affirming surgery. A tense, tragic, and powerful film, it remains one of his finest.
Worldwide gross in 1975: $46,665,856
Adjusted for 2025: $278,114,251.7
7) Devil’s Advocate (1997)
As the flamboyant and sinister John Milton (aka Satan himself), Pacino chewed the scenery opposite Keanu Reeves and Charlize Theron. A stylish supernatural thriller that became a box office hit.
Worldwide gross in 1997: $153,007,424
Adjusted for 2025: $305,663,618.7
6) The Godfather Part II (1974)
Pacino took center stage as Michael Corleone in this sprawling crime epic, which won the Oscar for Best Picture. Though darker and more complex than the first, it still earned huge box office returns.
Worldwide gross in 1974: $57,300,000
Adjusted for 2025: $372,661,035
5) Heat (1995)
In Michael Mann’s crime saga, Pacino faced off against Robert De Niro in one of cinema’s greatest on-screen matchups. Their cat-and-mouse dynamic and the iconic bank heist helped drive its success.
Worldwide gross in 1995: $187,433,328
Adjusted for 2025: $394,337,549
4) Dick Tracy (1990)
Colorful, campy, and comic-book stylish, Dick Tracy featured Pacino in an Oscar-nominated role as mob boss Big Boy Caprice. With Madonna co-starring, it became a major box office draw.
Worldwide gross in 1990: $162,738,726
Adjusted for 2025: $399,228,565
3) Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood (2019)
In Quentin Tarantino’s ode to ’60s Hollywood, Pacino played film producer Marvin Schwarzs. With Leonardo DiCaprio and Brad Pitt leading, it became a critical and commercial hit.
Worldwide gross in 2019: $377,355,132
Adjusted for 2025: $473,258,971
2) Ocean’s Thirteen (2007)
Joining George Clooney’s crew of con men, Pacino played ruthless casino owner Willy Bank. Slick, stylish, and star-studded, the trilogy’s finale was another box office success.
Worldwide gross in 2007: $311,744,465
Adjusted for 2025: $482,176,158
1) The Godfather (1972)
The role that made him a star. As Michael Corleone, Pacino helped launch one of the greatest films ever made, a saga of crime, family, and power. Beyond its critical acclaim, The Godfather remains his highest-grossing film adjusted for inflation.
Worldwide gross in 1972: $268,500,000
Adjusted for 2025: $2,059,559,257
From mob bosses and cops to devils and fashion moguls, Al Pacino’s filmography proves why he’s one of cinema’s all-time greats – and the box office reflects his legendary status.
