The DC Comics horror flick "Clayface" topped the box office charts, but the weekend's real star is the Elizabeth Holmes documentary "You Can See Everything", which continues to surprise everyone as it expanded into more theaters. Other new releases include the LAIKA stop motion animated film "Wildwood", and the fantasy romance "Wicker" starring Olivia Colman and Alexander Skarsgard. Both films scored muted debuts.
Read more about the weekend box office after the jump.
It can hardly be said that the new R-rated DC movie "Clayface" was highly anticipated, but it did manage to top the box office charts with a $24 million debut. As a comic book movie, it's not great, but as far as R-rated horror movies go, it's decent. The movie also has a much smaller budget than the usual superhero fare, costing only $44 million before marketing. The movie's break-even point is probably around $80 million. The film also adds another $19 million from 76 markets, which brings its global debut to $43 million. It's still got a ways to go before turning a profit, but word-of-mouth might help, as both the critical and audience reception have been positive (76% on Rotten Tomatoes and "A-" CinemaScore).
The documentary "You Can See Everything" is holding in second place, but it grossed more in its sophomore frame than it did in its opening weekend, which only happend with "Obsession" this year. Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim's three-hour film raked in $19.5 million in its second weekend, a 25% increase from its debut after adding another 1,800 screens (2,655 total theaters). The domestic total has now reached $45.1 million.
Laika's new film "Wildwood" opened in third place with $12.2 million from 2,817 theaters. It's not particularly impressive, but it is a slight improvement over initial expectations of a below $10 million debut. Overseas, it adds another $2.9 million. Unfortunately, this is Laika's most expensive movie yet, with a budget of $100 million, without marketing costs. It's also the most expensive stop motion movie ever made. And now probably Laika's biggest flop ever. The studio's most profitable movie ever still is 2009's "Coraline", which grossed $188.8 million worldwide against a $60 million budget. "Wildwood" received a stellar reception from both critics and moviegoers (99% on Rotten Tomatoes and "A" CinemaScore), which might give it a slight boost next week, but I just can't see how this movie can at least break even.
Last week's #1 movie, the video game adaptation "Street Fighter" finished its second weekend in fourth place and suffered a catastrophic 72.1% drop. It grossed $8.5 million in its sophomore frame, which brings its domestic total to $46.9 million. Oversas it raked in a total of $32.7 million, which adds up to a global tally of $79.6 million. Since the film cost around $82 million to produce, and cost at least as much for global marketing, it would need to gross at least $160 million just to break even. It looks like this one will flop a lot harder than "Mortal Kombat 2".
The Top 5 is rounded out by the last of the new wide releases, "Wicker", which opened with $5.7 million from 1,471 theaters. It's not a huge debut, but for indie outfit Black Bear, it's their biggest opening, so far. Also, the film only cost $10 million to produce, so, there's a chance, it could at least break even. Critics loved the movie, which scored a 95% Fresh on Rotten Tomatoes.
The documentary "You Can See Everything" is holding in second place, but it grossed more in its sophomore frame than it did in its opening weekend, which only happend with "Obsession" this year. Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim's three-hour film raked in $19.5 million in its second weekend, a 25% increase from its debut after adding another 1,800 screens (2,655 total theaters). The domestic total has now reached $45.1 million.
Laika's new film "Wildwood" opened in third place with $12.2 million from 2,817 theaters. It's not particularly impressive, but it is a slight improvement over initial expectations of a below $10 million debut. Overseas, it adds another $2.9 million. Unfortunately, this is Laika's most expensive movie yet, with a budget of $100 million, without marketing costs. It's also the most expensive stop motion movie ever made. And now probably Laika's biggest flop ever. The studio's most profitable movie ever still is 2009's "Coraline", which grossed $188.8 million worldwide against a $60 million budget. "Wildwood" received a stellar reception from both critics and moviegoers (99% on Rotten Tomatoes and "A" CinemaScore), which might give it a slight boost next week, but I just can't see how this movie can at least break even.
Last week's #1 movie, the video game adaptation "Street Fighter" finished its second weekend in fourth place and suffered a catastrophic 72.1% drop. It grossed $8.5 million in its sophomore frame, which brings its domestic total to $46.9 million. Oversas it raked in a total of $32.7 million, which adds up to a global tally of $79.6 million. Since the film cost around $82 million to produce, and cost at least as much for global marketing, it would need to gross at least $160 million just to break even. It looks like this one will flop a lot harder than "Mortal Kombat 2".
The Top 5 is rounded out by the last of the new wide releases, "Wicker", which opened with $5.7 million from 1,471 theaters. It's not a huge debut, but for indie outfit Black Bear, it's their biggest opening, so far. Also, the film only cost $10 million to produce, so, there's a chance, it could at least break even. Critics loved the movie, which scored a 95% Fresh on Rotten Tomatoes.
| Rank | Title | Weekend Gross | Domestic Total | Foreign Total | Budget |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Clayface | $24M | $24M | $19M | $44M |
| 2 | You Can See Everything | $19.5M | $45.1M | N/A | $7M |
| 3 | Wildwood | $12.2M | $12.2M | $2.9M | $100M |
| 4 | Street Fighter | $8.5M | $46.9M | $32.7M | $82M |
| 5 | Wicker | $5.7M | $5.7M | N/A | $10M |
| 6 | HYBE Cine Fest 2026 | $4.5M | $4.5M | $0.2M | N/A |
| 7 | Other Mommy | $3.9M | $51.5M | $43.3M | $19M |
| 8 | Sense and Sensibility | $3.3M | $13.5M | $15.8M | $25M |
| 9 | Whalefall | $3M | $13.9M | $17.2M | $60M |
| 10 | Verity | $3M | $71.5M | $90.4M | $40M |
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