By the Numbers: You Can See Everything Tripled Its Theaters and Still Grew — What That Does to the Per-Screen Math
You Can See Everything grew 25% on its second weekend after expanding from 855 to 2,655 theaters. Here's what tripling the screens did to the per-theater average, and how it compares with Fahrenheit 9/11's own expansion.
By the Numbers: Other Mommy Fell 70% — What a D+ CinemaScore Costs in Weekend Two
Other Mommy's second weekend is in: $8.35M, down 70% from a $27.8M opening, the steepest drop in a six-film CinemaScore sample. The best and worst grades sit at opposite ends of the chart, and everything from B+ to C+ lands inside 3.6 points.
By the Numbers: Verity Fell 64%, Resident Evil Fell 62% — What the Audience Grade Actually Predicts
A C+ movie and a B+ movie lost almost exactly the same share of their audience in weekend two. I lined up this fall's five wide releases, CinemaScore against second-weekend hold, to see what the grade really tells you. It tells you something, just less than the trade-press shorthand suggests.
By the Numbers: Anne Hathaway's 2026 — Three No. 1 Openings in One Year
Verity opened at No. 1 with $32.6M, Anne Hathaway's third No. 1 opening of 2026 after The Devil Wears Prada 2 and The Odyssey. Five films, three crowns, $2.65B worldwide, and the worst-reviewed of the five has the best opening-to-budget ratio. Here's what the numbers show, and what they can't.
By the Numbers: Where Endgame Encore Actually Ranks Among Hollywood's Biggest Re-Releases
Avengers: Endgame Encore opened to $26 million, the third-best domestic re-release weekend ever, $800,000 ahead of last year's Revenge of the Sith. Here's the full ranked list, the ratio that makes Encore look weakest of all, and why a seven-year-old movie with four minutes of Doomsday footage is really a trailer you pay to see.
By the Numbers: Video Game Movies Went From a 30% Punchline to a 96% Record in Under Five Years
Resident Evil (2002) scored 36%. Resident Evil: Welcome to Raccoon City (2021) scored 30%. Resident Evil (2026) just scored 96% on 205 reviews, the highest any video game adaptation has ever held. But the 2026 slate also produced a 64% and a 59%, and the most faithful film in the franchise scored lower than the one fans said ignored the games. Here is what the whole score series actually shows.
By the Numbers: Spider-Man Beat a Star Wars Record by 14 Days — and It's $1.5 Million From the Bigger One
Spider-Man: Brand New Day crossed $900 million domestic in 36 days. Star Wars: The Force Awakens needed 50. That record is already broken — but the all-time domestic crown was still $1,491,337 away as of Sunday night. Here is what the pace, the holds and the multipliers actually say about it.
By the Numbers: The $/Seat Math That Says the Premium-Format Cinema Has Already Won
Premium-format seats — IMAX, Dolby, 70mm, PLF — crossed 16% of domestic gross in 2025, on roughly 1% of the screen count. Spielberg's Disclosure Day opens June 12 in IMAX, 70mm, and standard formats simultaneously — and the IMAX-share line, not the headline gross, is the only number that will move the next quarter's exhibitor earnings calls. That is what the dollar-per-seat math looks like when an exhibitor takes it seriously.
By the Numbers: What 49 Years of Spielberg Sci-Fi Tells Us to Expect From Disclosure Day
Disclosure Day opens wide this Friday, June 12, and the internet has already decided what it is. The numbers haven't. Here is what 49 years of Spielberg sci-fi releases actually say about the bar Friday's opening has to clear.
By the Numbers: The Sheep Detectives Just Cleared a Bar Hugh Jackman Hadn't Hit in 11 Years
The numbers tell a story the marketing didn't. The Sheep Detectives projects a $14.9M domestic opening weekend — Hugh Jackman's biggest non-Marvel debut since Pan in 2015 — landing on a 97% Rotten Tomatoes score from 128 critics, his career-highest ever. Pre-release tracking topped out at $15M low-end. The film cleared it. Here's what that data actually means.