Moviegoers were apparently too busy trick-or-treating to go to the local multiplex. Who wants to pay five bucks for a box of Milk Duds when your neighbor is handing them out for free? But still, movies did manage to scare up a little interest. And the most financially frightening of them all? You Can See Everything.
In its third weekend in theaters, Nathan Fielder’s buzzy documentary (offering a peek at the life of Elizabeth Holmes) scored its first box-office win, collecting an estimated $10.6 million in North America. You Can See Everything has now earned $63.9 million stateside—a huge number for your typical doc—and it’s yet to open overseas at all.
That said, the race for No. 1 was close. Clayface, last week’s champ, earned $10.4 million to slip to second place. The DC supervillain film has now squished $44.1 million out of domestic moviegoers, and it has sculpted a tidy $83 million take worldwide.
Wicker, a romantic satire starring Olivia Colman, landed in third place with $4.1 million. That pushed Street Fighter to fourth with $3.2 million. The latter has now earned $53 million domestically and $91.9 million worldwide.
BTS’ latest concert film, BTS World Tour ‘Airirang’ in São Paulo: Live Viewing, opened this weekend with a $2.8 million, fifth-place finish.
BTS World Tour proved to be the only new film in the top five. The weekend’s other newcomers fell significantly below that threshold.
The Only Living Pickpocket in New York isn’t new, exactly. But it did expand its screen count from six to 1,112. That pushed its weekend tally to $1.9 million, which was good enough for eighth place.
Sight & Sound Presents: JOSHUA Live! finished 16th with about an $800,000 take. Christmas at the Kringlesfinished just below, with a 17th-place, $675,000 finish. The Mongoose made nearly $500,000 to scurry into 18th place. And Netflix’s theatrical release of the war movie The Mosquito Bowl landed in 19th with just around $455,000.
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