The North American box office took a hit this Halloween weekend as audiences were drawn away from theaters on Saturday, with total ticket sales unlikely to surpass $56 million, according to studio estimates Sunday — making it the second-lowest-earning weekend of the year.

Ticket sales were led by the Elizabeth Holmes documentary "You Can See Everything" and the DC Studios movie "Clayface," which traded the top spot with only $200,684 separating them. "You Can See Everything" had the slight edge, earning $10.6 million from 2,655 locations in its third weekend. The Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim-directed film has made $63.9 million to date against a reported production budget of $7 million and achieves its first No. 1 finish.

"Clayface," about the Batman villain, trailed by only $200,684 with $10.4 million from its second weekend. The Warner Bros. release fell 57% in its second weekend, bringing its domestic earnings to $44.1 million against a reported $44 million budget. As per Variety, the film has generated $83 million globally.

Third place went to Laika's animated film "Wildwood," which added 150 screens in its second weekend, bringing its footprint to 3,100 theaters in the U.S. and Canada. The Fathom Entertainment release made an estimated $7.5 million, down 39% from its first weekend, bringing its running total to $25.9 million.

The comedic fantasy "Wicker," in which Olivia Colman plays a woman who commissions a basket maker to build her a wicker husband (Alexander Skarsgård), landed in fourth place with $4.1 million. "Street Fighter," now in its third weekend, rounded out the top five with $3.2 million.

Notable expansions included the acclaimed Sundance indie "The Only Living Pickpocket in New York," which added over 1,000 locations in its second weekend and made $1.9 million, landing it in the top 10. Netflix also reported earnings from the theatrical release of its World War II film "The Mosquito Bowl," which made $455,000 from 349 locations. "La Bola Negra" made slightly less, $418,000, from only 38 locations in its third weekend, bringing its running total to $1.2 million.

The domestic box office remains up over 17% from last year with nearly $8.5 billion to date. Final domestic figures are to be released Monday, factoring in estimated ticket sales for Friday through Sunday at U.S. and Canadian theaters.