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'You Can See Everything' surges with $19.5M at box office; 'Clayface' takes No. 1

This image released by A24 shows filmmaker Nathan Fielder, left, and Elizabeth Holmes, center, in a scene from "You Can See Everything." (A24 via AP) NEW YORK – DC Studios scored a modest, R-rated win with “Clayface,” landing a $24 million opening weekend, according to studio estimates Sunday. But the biggest success story in theaters remained A24’s Elizabeth Holmes documentary “You Can See Everything,” which pulled in $19.5 million in its first weekend of wide release. The Nathan Fielder, Lance Oppenheim-directed “You Can See Everything” increased from 855 locations to 2,655. In expansion, it continued to blow away expectations. With $45.1 million in two weeks, it already ranks among the highest grossing documentaries ever. “You Can See Everything” has turned into a sensation partly by drawing waves of Gen Z moviegoers. Its awards season prospects are also growing. If “You Can See…

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411 Box Office Report: Clayface Wins Top Spot, You Can See Everything Rises In Second Weekend

Clayface’s start is decent for a few reasons. For one, the film had a much lower profile than Superman or even Supergirl by virtue of its genre. Sure, comic book films still have a lot of cache and horror has been particularly hot in 2026, but cross blending superhero films with other genres has generally been a trickier proposition. Meanwhile, You Can See Everything stayed at #2 as it expanded its theater count and its weekend numbers. The Nathan Fielder documentary on Elizabeth Holmes jumped an eye-popping 25% from its hefty opening weekend to gross $19.5 million. That puts the buzzy film at $45.1 million domestic total so far, the 25th highest grossing documentary with room to grow. A24 has already made plenty of profit on this $7 million budgeted film, and there’s more to come. It’s always dicey to predict legs for a documentary, but this one is likely going to make it to at least…

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GVB signs deal with South Korean media group for future Guam programming

Cho Jae Yong, SBS Medianet President and CEO, and Régine Biscoe Lee, GVB President and CEO, at the MOU ceremony. The Guam Visitors Bureau and South Korean media company SBS Medianet signed what the company’s president is calling a “strengthening” of the two entities long-term partnership. SBS Medianet is part of South Korea’s SBS Media Group, a company with a broadcasting history spanning more than 25 years, according to GVB. Programming runs the gamut of sports, lifestyle, business, entertainment, and golf. GVB said it gives the island the opportunity to showcase the CHamoru culture, cuisine, attractions, and local experiences to South Korean audiences. GVB General Manager Régine Biscoe and SBS Medianet’s president Cho Jae Yong signed a memorandum of understanding on Oct. 14, establishing a framework for the potential for showcasing Guam in the tourism market. GVB spokesperson Jenna…

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Tallahassee students trek to Atlanta for big concerts. Is it worth it?

Unlike travelling to Boston or New York City for a concert, where other attractions pull visitors into the city scape, students journeying to Atlanta rarely spend much time there, often coming and going within 24 hours. Students skip classes or rearrange work schedules to make the mighty trek northward, a drive that exceeds four hours one way and can become much worse in traffic. Thus, a concert becomes a road trip. For some, the road trip culminates in arriving back to Tallahassee at five in the morning, with deepened eye bags in their 9:20 AM biology lab. This was the case for FSU students who drove to see popstar Charli XCX on Oct. 6 for her Music, Fashion, Film tour. When Katseye played State Farm Arena on Thursday, Oct. 15, two FSU students experienced an endless barrage of travelling difficulties, from being pulled over on the highway to delayed flights. The FSView spoke to FSU…

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