Box Office: ‘You Can See Everything’ Beats ‘Clayface’ to Capture First Place

“You Can See Everything,” A24’s buzzy documentary about Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes, has narrowly defeated Warner Bros. and DC Studios’ “Clayface” at the domestic box office. It added $10.6 million to bring its haul to $63.9 million. That was good enough for a first-place finish, something that “You Can See Everything” pulled off for the first time in its third weekend of release. “Clayface,” a body horror “Batman” spinoff, earned $10.4 million, bringing its North American gross to $44.1 million. The superhero adventure has earned $83 million globally. It cost $44 million to produce, a relatively inexpensive figure for a comic book adventure. The film is part of James Gunn and Peter Safran’s efforts to revitalize DC and make it a true competitor to Marvel. The duo’s first film, “Superman,” was a hit when it debuted in 2025, but “Supergirl” lost tens of millions and was excoriated by critics last summer. Laika’s stop-motion film “Wildwood” earned $7.5 million to push its domestic total to $25 million and its global gross to $35 million. The film is adored by critics but carries a $100 million price tag, which means it will struggle to climb into the black. Black Bear’s erotic dramedy “Wicker” earned $4.1 million from 2,374 theaters in its second weekend to push its domestic tally to $13.2 million. The studio bought the film out of Sundance for $2.5 million, so it stands to be a modest hit for the company as it gets into distributing its own movies. Elsewhere, “Everest: The Other Side,” the new documentary from the “Free Solo” team of Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi and Jimmy Chin, debuted in limited release with $1 million from 515 locations. National Geographic Documentary Films backed the picture, which is expected to be an awards contender. Another Oscar hopeful, Sony Pictures Classics’ “The Only Living Pickpocket in New York,” expanded its footprint this weekend, earning just over $1.9 million from 1,112 screens. That brings its domestic haul to just over $2.1 million. The indie studio is pushing John Turturro for a long-overdue Academy Award nomination. After this weekend, “You Can See Everything” has supplanted Michael Moore’s “Bowling for Columbine” to become the 18th highest-grossing documentary of all time. It cost a mere $7 million to produce.