Paramount's "Street Fighter" Leads Friday Box Office as Documentary "You Can See Everything" Debuts Strongly
"Street Fighter" earned $13 million on its opening Friday, while the Elizabeth Holmes documentary "You Can See Everything" opened to $5.54 million, placing second.
"Street Fighter," the new Paramount Pictures action film directed by Kitao Sakurai and starring Noah Centineo and Andrew Koji, topped the North American box office on Friday with $13 million from 3,575 theaters. The studio projects a total weekend gross of about $31 million. The movie adapts the Capcom video-game franchise and follows two estranged fighters recruited for a tournament that pits them against each other.
The documentary "You Can See Everything," produced by A24, earned $5.54 million from 855 theaters, securing second place. Estimates suggest the film could reach $12.45 million by the end of the weekend, surpassing earlier forecasts of a $7-$8 million opening. The film, created over three years by comedian Nathan Fielder and filmmaker Lance Oppenheim, examines Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes shortly before her sentencing.
Focus Features' "Sense and Sensibility," a remake of Jane Austen's novel directed by Georgia Oakley, generated $3.3 million from 2,545 theaters, placing third and aiming for a $6.7 million opening weekend. Disney's survival thriller "Whalefall" earned $3 million from 2,065 locations, ranking fourth with an expected $7 million weekend total. Universal's horror title "Other Mommy" brought in $2.5 million, landing fifth and projected to finish the weekend with $7.85 million.