What did everyone read on Wikipedia on Apr 25, 2026?

Michael (2026 film)
WikiPop's Pick · April 25, 2026

Michael (2026 film)

Biographical film by Antoine Fuqua

On April 25, 2026, the most-viewed article on Wikipedia was Nahui Ollin, with 781,718 views. It and #2, 2026 NFL draft, were both WikiPop's picks in the past 30 days, and we don't repeat an article that soon. So WikiPop's pick is #3, Michael (2026 film), with 316,184 views.

Michael is a 2026 American biographical film directed by Antoine Fuqua and written by John Logan. It follows the life of the American singer Michael Jackson, covering his involvement in the Jackson 5 in the 1960s to the 1980s Bad tour. Jackson is portrayed by his nephew Jaafar Jackson and as a child by Juliano Krue Valdi, both in their film debuts. The supporting cast includes Nia Long, KeiLyn Durrel Jones, Laura Harrier, Jessica Sula, Mike Myers, Miles Teller and Colman Domingo.

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316,184 views that day

The full top 10 of April 25, 2026

The most-viewed Wikipedia articles that day, by raw page views.

  1. #1
    Nahui Ollin
    Concept in 16th-century Aztec/Mexica cosmology
    781,718
  2. #2
    2026 NFL draft
    2026 American football draft
    319,724
  3. #3
    Michael (2026 film) WikiPop's pick
    Biographical film by Antoine Fuqua
    316,184
  4. #4
    Michael Jackson
    American singer (1958–2009)
    288,031
  5. #5
    Apex (2026 film)
    2026 film by Baltasar Kormákur
    228,500
  6. #6
    Jaafar Jackson
    American singer and actor (born 1996)
    218,032
  7. #7
    Deaths in 2026
    117,815
  8. #8
    List of highest-grossing Indian films
    113,786
  9. #9
    Jermaine Jackson
    American singer and songwriter (born 1954)
    112,311
  10. #10
    Dhurandhar: The Revenge
    2026 Indian film by Aditya Dhar
    110,684
OBSCURE WIKIPEDIA ENTRY OF THE DAY Royal Mail rubber band
A Royal Mail rubber band is a small red elastic loop used by the postal delivery service in the United Kingdom. In the course of its work, the Royal Mail consumes nearly one billion rubber bands per year to tie together bundles of letters at sorting offices. In the 2000s, complaints about Royal Mail rubber bands littering the streets of Britain gave rise to ongoing press interest in this minor cultural phenomenon. Continue reading
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