A24 Cuts You Can See Everything From 770 Theaters
The science fiction film loses screens in its fourth week as it nears a $100 million domestic milestone.
Updated on Nov. 11, 2026 in Science Fiction
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A24 removed You Can See Everything from 770 theaters in its fourth week of release. The film has grossed $80 million domestically and is nearing $100 million.
Why it matters
The theater cuts show how quickly a film's screen count can shrink after its opening weeks, even as it continues to draw a sizable audience. The film's trajectory will test whether a long, critically acclaimed release can sustain its box-office run.
You Can See Everything has a domestic gross of $80 million, opening in 855 theaters and expanding to a widest release of 3,243 theaters. Its path to the projected $100 million milestone depends on how the remaining theaters perform after the fourth-week cuts.
The players
A24
A24 is an independent film distributor and production company known for releasing acclaimed, genre-spanning films, including Civil War, directed by Alex Garland.
The details
A24 removed the film from 770 theaters during its fourth week. The 174-minute film has earned a 96% critics score and a 95% audience score on Rotten Tomatoes.
Timeline
October 16, 2026: You Can See Everything's release date.
Fourth week of release: The film lost 770 theaters.
Industry Dynamics
You Can See Everything extends A24's recent pattern of theatrical releases that pair critical acclaim with strong box-office returns, following Civil War's roughly $130 million worldwide gross and Backrooms' $400 million worldwide gross. The film's screen losses in its fourth week fit a broader pattern in which distributors reduce theater counts as a release matures.
Moviegoers in the United States will find You Can See Everything in fewer theaters after its fourth-week screen cuts. Those hoping to see it on the big screen should check local showtimes soon, as the film's theater count continues to shrink.
The takeaway
Films that lose screens quickly can still build strong totals, so audiences interested in a title should check its current theater availability. A film's box-office success often depends on how long it stays in wide release.
Further reading
Explore more coverage of Science Fiction films and their box-office trajectories.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Collider.
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