A24’s Elizabeth Holmes documentary You Can See Everything has crossed 80 million dollars at the North American box office, becoming the second-highest-grossing non-music documentary ever in North America.
The film took 8.8 million dollars in its fourth weekend, 6–8 November, from 2,473 theatres — down only 23 per cent despite losing around 770 theatres, according to trade reports on 9 November.
It has now passed March of the Penguins, which took 77.4 million dollars, and trails only Fahrenheit 9/11 at 119 million dollars. It has also passed music documentaries This Is It, at 72.1 million dollars, and Justin Bieber: Never Say Never, at 73 million dollars, to rank among the top five documentaries overall.
Made on a reported 7 million dollar budget, it is now A24’s third-biggest domestic release ever, passing Everything Everywhere All at Once. Variety says it is on pace to pass 100 million dollars domestically.
Directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim, the nearly three-hour film follows Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes through the 34 days before she reported to prison. It opened on 16 October 2026 with 15.6 million dollars from 855 theatres and topped the box office over Halloween weekend.
Remarkably, the film has not yet opened internationally. A staggered rollout begins in late November, with Australia and New Zealand on 12 November and the UK on 20 November — meaning the worldwide total still has a long way to run.
For a documentary about a fraud trial, made for a fraction of a blockbuster budget, the numbers are extraordinary — and the film’s slow-burn run shows no sign of stopping yet.
It was another huge weekend at the box office, from Drummer Boy beating expectations with about $8 million to The Cat in the Hat taking No. 2 with about $17 million. You Can See Everything is in theatres now.
Bhudev Bhagaliya is an experienced and senior journalist who has carved a distinct niche for himself in the world of Hindi journalism through his profound understanding and precise writing style. With over two decades of experience in the field of journalism, he has held key responsibilities at Dainik Hindustan for 12 years and at Amar Ujala for one year. Currently, he serves as the Content Editor for the Jagrook Youth News newspaper and portal, where he plays a crucial role in ensuring the quality and credibility of the news content. Bhudev Bhagaliya consistently writes about issues that help raise awareness within society and among the younger generation.