Update Nov. 1, 2026
After two weekends lurking in second place, You Can See Everything is finally No. 1 at the box office.
A24’s Elizabeth Holmes film grossed $10.6 million in its third weekend, edging Clayface by just over $200,000 in a photo finish. Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim’s documentary opened in second behind Street Fighter, then finished second again behind Clayface last weekend, before finally taking the top spot. It has now made $63.8 million against a $7 million budget before expanding overseas.
Clayface came in at $10.4 million, down 57% in its second weekend. Warner Bros. and DC Studios’ horror film stands at $44.1 million domestically and $82.9 million worldwide.
Wildwood held third with $7.5 million. Laika’s stop-motion fantasy has now made $25.9 million domestically and $28.9 million worldwide.
Wicker took fourth with $4.1 million, and Street Fighter rounded out the top five with $3.2 million.
The weekend overall was every bit as grim as expected. Total grosses came in around $55 million, the lowest since January and the second-worst weekend of the year — but not surprising with Halloween landing on a Saturday. The month still finished strong, with October up over 30% from last year with $570 million.
Here are the final box office totals for the top five over the Oct. 30-Nov. 1 weekend:
- You Can See Everything — $10.6 million
- Clayface — $10.4 million
- Wildwood — $7.5 million
- Wicker — $4.1 million
- Street Fighter — $3.2 million
Original story published Oct. 29, 2026
Halloween lands on a Saturday this year, and that’s bad news for the box office.
People are out trick-or-treating, handing out candy, and going to parties, not marching to movie theaters. Studios know it, which is why nobody is opening anything of consequence this weekend — the top five will be filled entirely by holdovers. Last year’s Halloween frame brought in just $55.5 million, the lowest in more than 30 years.
That leaves Clayface and You Can See Everything to run it back. A24’s Elizabeth Holmes documentary is tracking for $12 million to $17 million in its third weekend after climbing 25% in its sophomore frame, and it has beaten its forecast every single week since it opened. Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim’s film sits at $45.1 million domestically.
Clayface is tracking in second place for $10 million to $15 million. Warner Bros. and DC Studios’ body-horror origin story won last weekend with $24 million and earned an A-minus from CinemaScore, but horror is exactly the genre that suffers when people spend Halloween somewhere other than a theater.
Wildwood looks to take third with $6 million to $8 million. Laika’s stop-motion fantasy opened to $12.3 million, more than $1 million above estimates, and it sits at 100% on Rotten Tomatoes with an A CinemaScore.
Wicker and Street Fighter are fighting for the last two spots, both looking at roughly $4 million.
A handful of newcomers arrive without much hope of cracking the top five. Briarcliff’s Christmas at the Kringles is the widest of them, followed by Samuel Goldwyn’s Liam Neeson thriller The Mongoose, Disney’s Imax documentary Everest: The Other Side, and Sony Classics’ The Only Living Pickpocket in New York starring John Turturro, which expands after one of the best per-screen averages of any film this year. More on all of them below.
Here are Gold Derby’s predicted box-office rankings for the top five over the Oct. 30-Nov. 1 weekend:
- You Can See Everything — $14 million
- Clayface — $12 million
- Wildwood — $7 million
- Wicker — $4 million
- Street Fighter — $4 million
New releases
Christmas at the Kringles
Director: Kevin Lewis
Distributor: Briarcliff Entertainment
The Severson family moves to a suburban neighborhood where their neighbors, the Kringles, celebrate Christmas year-round and harbor sinister intentions to hypnotize and indoctrinate them. The horror movie has a running time of one hour, 38 minutes, and is rated R. Christmas at the Kringles had not reached a consensus on Rotten Tomatoes or Metacritic as of this writing.
Everest: The Other Side
Director: Jimmy Chin and Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi
Distributor: Walt Disney Studios
An intimate portrait of two people bound by love, ambition, and the pursuit of the impossible. Elite ski mountaineers Jim Morrison and Hilaree Nelson fell deeply in love while reaching the pinnacle of their sport: Everest’s north face. The Imax documentary has a running time of one hour, 50 minutes, and is rated PG-13. Everest: The Other Side is “certified fresh” with an 88% score per the aggregated critic reviews at Rotten Tomatoes; “generally favorable” reviews compiled by Metacritic resulted in an overall score of 65.
The Mongoose
Director: Mark Vanselow
Distributor: The Samuel Goldwyn Company
A highly decorated combat vet, Ryan ”Fang” Flanagan, is fleeing a murder scene at 130 miles an hour in a Mustang Shelby Super Snake GT350. The action-thriller has a running time of one hour, 38 minutes, and is rated R. The Mongoose had not reached a consensus on Rotten Tomatoes or Metacritic as of this writing.
The Only Living Pickpocket in New York
Director: Noah Segan
Distributor: Sony Pictures Releasing
When a theft goes awry, a veteran pickpocket is sent on a mission through New York to reclaim it. The crime drama has a running time of one hour, 28 minutes, and is rated R. The Only Living Pickpocket is “certified fresh” with a 96% score per the aggregated critic reviews at Rotten Tomatoes; “generally favorable” reviews compiled by Metacritic resulted in an overall score of 80.
