Street Fighter Takes the Weekend With $31M and $51M Worldwide
Summary
Paramount's $82 million video game adaptation opened at the low end of expectations as a $103.8 million weekend ran 42% ahead of the same frame last year.
"Paramount's Street Fighter opened at No. 1 with an estimated $31 million from 3,575 North American theaters, including $4 million in Thursday previews, according to Sunday estimates reported by Boxoffice Pro, JoBlo and MyNewsLA. Boxoffice Pro reported $20.1 million from 65 overseas markets for a $51.1 million global start, with IMAX contributing $5.4 million, or 18% of the domestic total. TheWrap and 411Mania put the reported net budget at $82 million in a co-production with Legendary and Capcom, while Boxoffice Pro described the cost only as reportedly south of $100 million. Audiences gave the film a B- CinemaScore against a 41% critics score on Rotten Tomatoes (TheWrap listed 40%). JoBlo noted the opening trails the $38.5 million start of Mortal Kombat II earlier this year, and 411Mania pointed out that pre-weekend tracking a week earlier had projected $25 million to $30 million.
A24's You Can See Everything, the Lance Oppenheim and Nathan Fielder film about Elizabeth Holmes, opened at No. 2 with $15 million from just 855 locations, a $17,544 average and more than 2,000 sold-out shows, per Boxoffice Pro. MyNewsLA and 411Mania reported it as the second-best documentary opening on record behind Fahrenheit 9/11's $23.9 million in 2004. Deadline reported on October 16 that the film's production budget was under $10 million.
Universal's Other Mommy fell 70% in its second weekend to $8.35 million for a $44.85 million domestic total, per JoBlo and Boxoffice Pro. Focus Features' Sense and Sensibility opened fifth with $7.25 million from 2,545 theaters and an A- CinemaScore; 411Mania put its reported budget at $25 million and its worldwide total at $18.5 million. Further down, Warner Bros. Clockwork's NC-17 director's cut restoration of Ken Russell's The Devils grossed a reported $1.64 million from 350 screens, according to Boxoffice Pro. The overall weekend totaled an estimated $103.8 million, up 19.7% from last weekend and 41.9% from the same frame in 2025, with the year-to-date running 20% ahead of 2025 at $8.21 billion, per Boxoffice Pro and MyNewsLA, which cited Rentrak."