‘You Can See Everything’ Edges ‘Clayface’ at Halloween Box Office

The Elizabeth Holmes documentary "You Can See Everything," directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim, climbed to No. 1 at the North American box office over a quiet Halloween weekend with $10.6 million from 2,655 theaters, narrowly beating Warner Bros. and DC Studios' "Clayface" ($10.4 million) by $200,684, according to studio estimates reported by The Associated Press on KCBS Radio. In independent film production news, actor Lillo Brancato was spotted filming in Utica, New York alongside local actor, rapper, and filmmaker Eugene G. Swiss Thomas ahead of an upcoming feature film, according to The Press.

Halloween Box Office Breakdown and $8.5 Billion Year-to-Date Total

With Saturday's Halloween celebrations drawing audiences away from multiplexes, overall North American ticket sales were projected below $56 million — the second-lowest weekend of 2026 — though year-to-date domestic revenue remains up more than 17% over last year at nearly $8.5 billion.

In its third weekend, "You Can See Everything" brought its domestic total to $63.9 million against a $7 million production budget. "Clayface" fell 57% in its second weekend to $10.4 million, lifting its domestic total to $44.1 million on a $44 million budget. Laika's animated feature "Wildwood," released by Fathom Entertainment, added 150 screens to reach 3,100 U.S. and Canadian theaters, earning $7.5 million (down 39%) for a $25.9 million cumulative total.

Rounding out Rentrak's estimated domestic Top 10:

• 4. "Wicker" (starring Olivia Colman and Alexander Skarsgård): $4.1 million
• 5. "Street Fighter" (3rd weekend): $3.2 million
• 6. "Resident Evil": $2.5 million
• 7. "Other Mommy": $2.5 million
• 8. "The Only Living Pickpocket in New York" (which added over 1,000 locations in its 2nd weekend): $1.9 million
• 9. "Heart of the Beast": $1.6 million
• 10. "Sense and Sensibility": $1.4 million

In limited release, Netflix's World War II film "The Mosquito Bowl" grossed $455,000 from 349 locations, while "La Bola Negra" earned $418,000 from 38 theaters in its third weekend ($1.2 million cumulative).

Lillo Brancato and Eugene G. Swiss Thomas Film in Utica

On the East Coast, actor Lillo Brancato — known for his breakout role in the 1993 film A Bronx Tale and the television series The Sopranos — was spotted on location in Utica, New York with Utica native Eugene G. Swiss Thomas, an actor, rapper, and filmmaker. The pair are slated to co-star in an upcoming feature film.