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Promotional still from the documentary You Can See Everything about Elizabeth HolmesPhoto via Koimoi

You Can See Everything box office day 3: $10.65M, holds No. 1 on Halloween weekend

A24's Elizabeth Holmes doc 'You Can See Everything' edges past 'Clayface' to claim No. 1 on Halloween weekend with $10.65M.

By The Ledger1 min readUpdated 1 November 2026

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Current hype level78

You Can See Everything box office day 3: $10.65M, holds No. 1 on Halloween weekend — but barely. The A24 documentary on Elizabeth Holmes has edged past Clayface in the final stretch, pulling in $3.56 million on Friday alone from 3,243 North American theaters. That’s enough to push its domestic total to $63 million after just 17 days, with projections now at $10.65 million by Sunday.

It’s a soft landing for a film that dropped only 43% from its second weekend’s $19.5 million haul, a rare feat for a three-hour nonfiction feature, especially one without a star or franchise anchor. The win is even more notable because it came against DC’s Clayface, which opened strong with $33.6 million and is now sitting at $36.9 million domestically after two weekends.

Clayface earned $3.3 million on Friday, just behind You Can See Everything, and is expected to finish the frame at $10.25 million, a 57% drop from its opening, which trade sources call steep for a genre film. Still, with a reported budget of just $40 million, Clayface is likely to turn a profit, even if it doesn’t break any records.

Wildwood lands third with $2.39 million on Friday, bringing its cume to $25.2 million, while Wicker holds firm at $1.43 million, adding to its $13 million total. Street Fighter, meanwhile, limps along with $3.5 million in its third weekend, already showing signs of burnout. The real story isn’t the numbers, it’s the context.

This is a Halloween weekend where horror didn’t dominate. Instead, a documentary about a convicted fraudster, co-directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim, became the cultural event of the week. Memes, costume trends, and online chatter have kept momentum alive beyond traditional marketing. And yet, A24 hasn’t announced a single international release date.

The next test? Whether this film can survive outside North America, not as a curiosity, but as a global draw. The clock is ticking. The world is watching.

But will they see everything?

You Can See Everything poster

About the film

You Can See Everything

16 October 2026 · in theatres · cast, trailer and release details

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This article was written by the CutMirchi desk from the reporting above. Facts are attributed to their original publishers.

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