Weekly Box Office: 'You See Everything' Still Going Strong with 'Clayface' Taking Worldwide Top Spot
By Kieran Burt - November 3, 2026
Movies - Features - Box Office
The weekend’s spooky box office has come to a close, with Halloween landing on a Saturday, sinking its fangs into the totals. While it was low, the films that made it up has solid weekends, with You Can See Everything jumping to the number one spot. Clayface took a tumble, and Wildwood manages to keep a large proportion of its audiences. Overall, the box office remains healthy, above the same weekend in 2025, and domestically reached $8.5 billion.
You Can See Everything
A24’s buzzy documentary is still making the headlines, this time for its stellar third weekend. It brought in a total of $11.4 million, a small drop from its previous weekend, enough for the number one spot, a feat not made by non-concert documentaries since Michael Moore’s Fahrenheit 9/11 did on its opening weekend back in June 2004. It has now made an overall total of $64.7M. million domestically. This is a fantastic total for the film, making it one of the seventh-highest-grossing documentaries.
The film has yet to open overseas, and it remains to be seen how a scandal about the niche American company Theranos plays out. But even a lacklustre overseas opening won’t dent the amazing success Lance Oppenheim, Nathan Fielders, and A24 have pulled off.
Clayface
While You Can See Everything dethroned Clayface to the number two spot at the domestic box office, Clayface still earned $11 million, bringing its overall domestic total to $44.7 million. This shows that the film is doing what it needs to at the box office, with enough fans going to see it.
It landed in first place at the worldwide box office, with a total of $23.5 million, for $83 million overall. Its small budget means the film will be a win for DC Studios and Warner Bros. Discovery, especially as the film leaned into its horror and away from more traditional comic-book movie action sequences.
Wicker
Wicker has managed a domestic second weekend of $4.3 million, making it only a 24% decline over the previous weekend for a number four finish. That’s a fantastic hold, with directors Alex Huston Fischer and Eleanor Wilson making the audience fall in love with the man made out of wicker as well as Oliva Coleman’s Fisherwoman.
Worldwide, the film came in number seven, with an estimated $6.7 million for the number seven spot. Its estimated total is $16.4 million so far.
Wildwood
Wildwood came in with an $8.9 million total in its second weekend, with an excellent 27% drop. The audiences that did see the film in its first weekend are sticking with it, and the film’s A CinemaScore is reflected in its positive word of mouth. It is a shame that the drop is off a small opening total, though as LAIKA is funded by Phil Knight, Nike founder and former CEO, making a profit on their films isn’t the main priority; it’s the art that’s key, and that shows.
Worldwide, the film hit the number two spot as it rolled out to international markets like the UK. It brought in an estimated $11.5 million, for a worldwide total of $35 million. This doesn’t come close to covering the film’s $100 million price tag, but for LAIKA that doesn’t matter, and that's important context when assessing the film’s success.
Other Mommy
Other Mommy came in with an estimated domestic total of $2.5 million, a 36% drop from the previous weekend in number seven. The horror film has hung around the box office, with an overall estimated total of $55.6 million off its estimated $20 million budget.
And once the film’s worldwide total is taken into account, the picture gets even better for the film. It finished the weekend with an estimated $8.5 million in the number five spot, and its overall total is now $107.5 million, a total that studio Blumhouse Atomic Monster will be pleased with, especially after the poor reviews and audience reception.
Box office extras
Street Fighter is quickly falling out of favour with audiences. Domestically, the film has fallen 63% from its previous weekend for a total of $3.2 million, and worldwide the film is on its way out of the top ten, coming in at number eight with a total of $6.4 million.
For more box office features, reviews, and deep dives into film and TV, keep it locked to Film Focus Online.
Kieran Burt
Writer
Kieran is a freelance writer, covering entertainment news. He loves everything about the cinema - especially when it comes to Star Wars and the box office.
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