You Can See Everything Edges Clayface to Lead the Weekend Box Office

You Can See Everything takes the No. 1 spot at the weekend box office for October 30–November 1, 2026, earning approximately $10.6 million domestically. The A24 release finishes just ahead of Clayface, which brings in $10.4 million in its second weekend.

The difference between the two films is only $200,685 on the current chart. Wildwood holds third place, while Wicker moves ahead of Street Fighter to take fourth. The ten highest-ranking releases collect a combined $47,176,102, or about $47.18 million.

The table follows Box Office Mojo’s October 30–November 1 domestic chart as available November 1. Reported figures, including estimates, may be revised. Domestic grosses cover the U.S. and Canada; cumulative totals below are domestic, not worldwide. The Top 10 sum covers these ten releases only, rather than the entire marketplace.

Weekend Box Office Top 10: October 30–November 1, 2026

Domestic Weekend Box Office — October 30–November 1, 2026
Rank Movie Weekend Gross Change Theaters Domestic Total
1 You Can See Everything $10,600,685 −43.4% 3,243 $63,882,597
2 Clayface $10,400,000 −56.7% 3,478 $44,064,252
3 Wildwood $7,491,417 −39.1% 2,939 $25,896,210
4 Wicker $4,125,000 −28.2% 2,374 $13,261,094
5 Street Fighter $3,200,000 −62.7% 2,825 $53,012,121
6 BTS World Tour ‘Arirang’ in São Paulo: Live Viewing $2,800,000 New — $2,800,000
7 Resident Evil $2,525,000 −13.0% 1,943 $157,398,502
8 Other Mommy $2,500,000 −36.0% 2,329 $55,625,130
9 The Only Living Pickpocket in New York $1,919,000 +1,284.0% 1,112 $2,120,000
10 Heart of the Beast $1,615,000 −33.9% 1,695 $65,110,233

Source: Box Office Mojo. Change compares weekend grosses with the preceding weekend. “New” denotes a new entry on this weekend’s chart. A dash means the source does not list a theater count.

You Can See Everything Moves Into First Place

In its third weekend, You Can See Everything rises from second to first despite a 43.4% decline. Its expansion by 588 theaters gives it 3,243 locations, and its domestic total reaches $63.88 million.

The lead is narrow enough that revisions matter. For now, the film has overtaken last weekend’s winner without a new opening displacing either title. That makes the changing positions among returning releases the main story at the top of the chart.

Clayface Nears $83 Million Worldwide

Clayface follows in second with a 56.7% weekend drop and a $44.06 million domestic total. Its release is slightly wider than the leader’s, but the difference in attendance dollars favors A24’s film. For more on the DC body-horror film, read our spoiler-light Clayface review.

On its individual release page, Mojo also reports $38.9 million internationally, bringing Clayface to $82.96 million worldwide. That global figure is separate from the domestic ranking above.

Wildwood Holds Third as Wicker Adds Theaters

Wildwood earns $7.49 million, retaining third place. Wicker follows with $4.13 million after adding 903 locations. Its 28.2% decline is smaller than those of the other films in the Top 5, though the expansion is an important part of that comparison.

Street Fighter rounds out the Top 5 with $3.2 million. It loses 750 theaters and falls 62.7%, while its cumulative domestic gross passes $53 million.

BTS Enters the Top 10, and Pickpocket Expands

BTS World Tour ‘Arirang’ in São Paulo: Live Viewing is the highest-ranking new chart entry, placing sixth with $2.8 million. Mojo does not provide its theater count, so a per-location comparison would be incomplete.

The Only Living Pickpocket in New York climbs into ninth as it expands from six theaters to 1,112. Its large percentage increase therefore reflects a substantial rollout, rather than a like-for-like comparison with last weekend’s footprint.

Resident Evil Posts the Smallest Top 10 Decline

Resident Evil falls just 13%, the smallest decline among the returning Top 10 releases, and moves from eleventh to seventh. Its $157.4 million domestic total remains the largest cumulative gross in this group.

Other Mommy and Heart of the Beast complete the returning lineup. This weekend illustrates why rank alone is not a complete measure of a film’s run: theater changes, release age and cumulative earnings tell different parts of the story.

More Box Office Coverage

Follow Seat42F’s box office coverage for weekend rankings, opening performances and theatrical milestones.