Box Office: 'You Can See Everything' Leads Friday Figures Ahead of 'Clayface'

Recent box office tracking indicates that A24’s documentary "You Can See Everything" held the top spot on Friday, narrowly leading Warner Bros. and DC’s "Clayface." Reports based on rival studio estimates outline the performance of several films currently playing in North American theaters.

Box Office Highlights

• You Can See Everything: The Elizabeth Holmes documentary generated $3.56 million on its third Friday across 3,243 North American theaters, with projected weekend earnings reaching around $10.65 million. This adds to a cumulative domestic gross of $56.85 million since its October 16 release. Directed by comedian Nathan Fielder and filmmaker Lance Oppenheim, the film focuses on the Theranos founder and is being submitted across multiple categories for the 99th Academy Awards.
• Clayface: Directed by James Watkins and starring Tom Rhys Harries, Naomi Ackie, David Dencik, Max Minghella, and Eddie Marsan, the DC film placed second on Friday with $3.3 million from 3,478 theaters. Its domestic total stands at $36.9 million, with rival estimates pointing to an estimated $10.25 million weekend.
• Wildwood: Laika's stop-motion feature, directed by Travis Knight and featuring voice work from Carey Mulligan and Jacob Tremblay, brought in $2.39 million from 3,100 theaters on Friday, targeting another $7 million to $8 million through its second weekend.
• Other Releases: The concert film "BTS World Tour 'ARIRANG' in South America" grossed $2 million from 1,010 theaters, while Black Bear’s comedic fable "Wicker," starring Olivia Colman, Alexander Skarsgård, Peter Dinklage, and Elizabeth Debicki, pulled in $1.43 million from 2,374 theaters on its second Friday.

Practical Implications and Verification

Industry figures and weekend projections are typically shared by rival distribution estimates and tracking services before official weekend totals are finalized. Readers and industry observers can verify final weekend box office figures through official box office reporting outlets and studio financial disclosures once published.