Culture 4 min read By Mason Emerson
You Can See Everything tops box office on third weekend as Clayface slips to second
A24's documentary You Can See Everything claimed the No. 1 spot over the Halloween weekend, the first documentary to top the box office in 22 years, while Clayface dropped to second and Resident Evil crossed $400 million worldwide.
A24's documentary You Can See Everything reached the top of the North American box office on its third weekend, earning $11.4 million and bringing its domestic total to $64.7 million. It is the first documentary to take the No. 1 spot since Fahrenheit 9/11 in 2004, and the third A24 release to reach the top after Civil War and Backrooms.
The Halloween weekend, which fell from Friday to Sunday, pulled audiences away from theaters, and the Top 10 still managed a combined $50.9 million. That is up 6.4 percent from the same weekend last year, when Black Phone 2 returned to the top spot in its third week. October 2026 closed with $593.1 million in domestic ticket sales, the strongest October since 2021. Studios typically avoid major releases when Halloween lands on a weekend, and many films posted steep drops this frame.
The documentary dropped just 39 percent in its third weekend, a hold that was considered strong given the holiday. Its performance also positions it to reach $100 million domestically.
WB's Clayface held the second spot with $11 million in its second weekend, a drop of roughly 54 percent. That decline was steeper than expected given favorable word of mouth, and it was the second-worst drop in the Top 10. Through 10 days, the film has earned $44.6 million domestically. Overseas, it added $12.4 million, bringing its worldwide total to $83.5 million. Its strongest international markets include the UK at $6.1 million, Australia and Mexico at $2.5 million each, and France at $2.4 million.
Laika's Wildwood eased 27 percent to $8.9 million, and its domestic total stands at $27.3 million after 10 days, trailing most of the studio's earlier films at the same point. Wicker added screenings and took in $4.3 million, a drop of 24 percent, for a domestic total of $13.5 million. Street Fighter fell 57 percent to $3.6 million, leaving it at $53.4 million domestically, a result that puts it on track to miss $60 million.
The best hold of the weekend belonged to Sony's Resident Evil, which returned to seventh place after gaining IMAX screenings. It added $2.5 million, a drop of only 12 percent, and has earned $157.4 million domestically. Overseas, the film added $7.5 million and officially crossed $400 million worldwide. China leads its international run at $71.4 million, followed by the UK at $19.4 million and Mexico at $12.7 million. Netflix also opened Peter Berg's The Mosquito Bowl in 349 theaters, where it earned $455,000.
Universal's The Odyssey closed its run with $1.799 billion worldwide, including $1.17 billion overseas, making it the studio's biggest release ever, ahead of Furious 7 at $1.16 billion overseas. Its domestic total reached $625.6 million after a $123.5 million opening. Christopher Nolan's film also set several records, including the highest-grossing R-rated film worldwide and Nolan's highest-grossing release to date.
Sony and Blumhouse's Insidious: Out of the Further finished with $171.6 million worldwide against an $18 million budget, making it the third-highest-grossing film in the franchise. Sony's The Social Reckoning ended with $17.8 million worldwide on a $42 million budget.
Source: reddit.com
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