A24’s You Can See Everything and Warner Bros.’ Clayface remained nearly tied for first place at the domestic box office during a subdued Halloween weekend. Sunday projections put Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim’s Elizabeth Holmes documentary slightly ahead, with an estimated $10.6 million in its third weekend and a North American total of $63.8 million.
Playing in 3,243 theaters, You Can See Everything is projected to fall about 43 percent. If it holds the lead, the documentary would score its first No. 1 finish and become the latest film after True Grit, Argo and 1917 to reach the top spot in its third weekend.
Clayface is estimated to earn approximately $10.4 million in its second weekend, bringing its two-week domestic total to $44.1 million. Directed by James Watkins and starring Tom Rhys Harries and Naomi Ackie, the $44 million production is projected to decline roughly 56 percent.
The weekend’s overall domestic box office is expected to reach $55.6 million, down 42.1 percent from the previous weekend but about 4.2 percent above the comparable 2025 frame. With Halloween falling on a Saturday, studios largely avoided launching major new releases. Rentrak’s 2026 domestic total has reached $8.46 billion, approximately 20 percent ahead of the same point last year.
Laika’s Wildwood is projected to place third with about $7.5 million in its second weekend, taking its domestic total to $25.8 million. The stop-motion film, directed by Travis Knight and featuring the voices of Carey Mulligan, Peyton Elizabeth Lee and Jacob Tremblay, is expected to decline around 38 percent.
Black Bear’s Wicker follows in fourth place with an estimated $4.1 million from 2,374 theaters. Its domestic total stands at $13.2 million after two weekends, with the romantic fantasy starring Olivia Colman and Alexander Skarsgard and directed by Eleanor Wilson and Alex Huston Fischer.
Paramount and Legendary’s Street Fighter rounds out the projected top five with $3.2 million in its third weekend. The video game adaptation has reached $53 million domestically and $91.9 million worldwide, including its latest $3.2 million in international earnings.
Sony’s Resident Evil is projected to rank seventh with approximately $2.5 million domestically, lifting its North American total to $157.3 million. The Zach Cregger-directed adaptation has surpassed $400 million worldwide in its seventh weekend.
Analysts expect the box office to become busier as the 2026 holiday season approaches. Upcoming major releases include The Hunger Games: Sunrise on the Reaping, Avengers: Doomsday and Dune: Part Three.
Sources: The Hollywood Reporter.