It's been an unprecedented year for Disney. The studio has had two major animated hits— Zootopia and Finding Dory—soar past the $1 billion mark at the box office, while latest Marvel installment Doctor Strange opened to a strong $85 million debut this weekend. Thanks to these hits, Disney's global box office just passed the $6 billion mark—for the first time ever.

Strange's success tipped Disney over the edge to hit $6.07 billion, making it the second studio in history to hit such a high global box-office mark. Universal crossed that threshold first, ending 2015 with a cool $6.89 billion, powered by the success of Jurassic World, Minions, and Furious 7.

Disney was a close second last year, notching $5.85 billion thanks to some franchises you've probably heard of, like Star Wars and Marvel's Avengers.

As of now, the top four highest-grossing films of the year are all Disney films (in order of success: Captain America: Civil War, Dory, Zootopia, The Jungle Book). Can the studio keep the heat on and continue its winning streak? The answer looks like . . . a resounding yes. Consider first of all that the top three movies rest squarely in Disney's traditional wheelhouse—children's movies with a lot of heart, two of which (Jungle Book and Dory) are based in past Disney properties. The success of Jungle Book in particular shows the box-office potential for Disney's myriad upcoming live-action/C.G.I. remakes of past movies. The Lion King adaptation, for example, has box-office success written all over it.

Next year will also see another highly anticipated live-action adaptation: Beauty and the Beast, starring Emma Watson. The Marvel universe will also land a new sequel next May with Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2. The original was a surprise success and since then, Chris Pratt (and lil' Groot) have only become bigger stars. Another big May release will be Pirates of the Caribbean's fifth installment, Dead Men Tell No Tales. The inexplicably long-lasting franchise has only grown more successful over the years, with fourth installment On Stranger Tides earning $1.04 billion worldwide.

As far as this year goes, Disney also has the upcoming Rogue One: A Star Wars Story. Though it won't be released until Dec. 16, that short release period before the year is up should see a considerable return on opening weekend. By comparison, last year's The Force Awakens notched a hefty $247 million opening weekend. Though Rogue One probably won't surpass that, it'll likely still land an impressive opening thanks to being part of the Star Wars universe, a box-office streak that will hopefully continue well into 2017. Disney's off to a box-office galaxy far, far away.