Elizabeth Holmes documentary “You Can See Everything” and DC Studios’ “Clayface” led a quieter Halloween weekend at the North American box office.
The Story
North American box office results for the Halloween weekend pointed to a slower-than-usual run, with studio estimates on Sunday suggesting ticket sales aren’t likely to surpass $63 million.
Estimated weekend earnings were led by Elizabeth Holmes documentary “You Can See Everything,” which took in $10.6 million from 2,655 locations in its third weekend in theatres. The film has earned $63.9 million to date against a reported production budget of $7 million.
“You Can See Everything” edged past “Clayface,” which about the Batman villain, trailed by $200,684 with $10.4 million in its second weekend. The Warner Bros. release fell 57% in its second weekend, bringing its domestic total to $44.1 million against a reported $44 million budget.
Laika’s animated film “Wildwood” placed third, adding 150 screens in its second weekend and expanding to 3,100 theatres in the U.S. and Canada. It made an estimated $7.5 million, according to the weekend estimates.
“Wicker,” starring Olivia Colman as a woman who commissions a basket maker to build her a wicker husband played by Alexander Skarsgård, finished fourth with $4.1 million.
“Street Fighter,” in its third weekend, rounded out the top five with $3.2 million.
In notable expansions, the Sundance indie “The Only Living Pickpocket in New York” added over 1,000 locations in its second weekend and made $1.9 million, placing it in the top 10.
Netflix also reported theatrical earnings for its World War II film “The Mosquito Bowl,” which made $455,000 from 349 locations. “La Bola Negra” made $418,000 from 38 locations in its third weekend, bringing its running total to $1.2 million.
Based on estimated Friday-through-Sunday ticket sales at U.S. and Canadian theatres, the top 10 domestic list included “You Can See Everything” ($10.6 million), “Clayface” ($10.4 million), “Wildwood” ($7.5 million), “Wicker” ($4.1 million) and “Street Fighter” ($3.2 million).
The domestic box office remains up over 17% from last year with nearly $8.5 billion in total to date.
← More stories