US Box Office Top 10: Godzilla Leads New Releases for the Week of November 9, 2026

Verified: November 10, 2026, at 6:30 a.m. Eastern Standard Time (UTC−05:00).

Godzilla Minus Zero led the domestic box office with $30.6 million for November 6–8, the latest completed weekend in the week of November 9. Four new releases took the top four places, pushing the previous weekend’s leader, You Can See Everything, down to No. 5.

The top 10 more than doubled their combined gross from the preceding Halloween weekend, according to Box Office Mojo. The chart covers theaters in the United States and Canada, so its domestic figures are not US-only sales.

Destaques

• Godzilla Minus Zero opened at No. 1 with $30,587,672, ahead of The Cat in the Hat at $20,002,705.
• Drummer Boy and Ramayana completed a top four made up entirely of new entries.
• You Can See Everything fell from first to fifth, although its weekend gross declined a relatively modest 26.2%.
• The top 10 earned a combined $104.4 million, up 104.7% from October 30–November 1.

What is the US box office top 10 for the week of November 9?

The following is the Box Office Mojo domestic weekend chart for Friday, November 6, through Sunday, November 8. Grosses are in US dollars. “New” means the title did not have a rank in the preceding weekend’s chart.

Box Office Mojo’s weekend index displays its data as of November 9, 2026, at 5:03 p.m. Pacific Standard Time (UTC−08:00). The individual chart does not state a separate publication date. The figures above are the reported chart values available at verification; the chart’s key also allows for estimated entries, and figures may be revised. There is no single government-issued official box office chart: this is a commercial industry chart ranking reported domestic theatrical revenue, rather than ticket admissions or worldwide earnings.

Which new movies changed the box office rankings?

Godzilla Minus Zero finished roughly $10.6 million ahead of The Cat in the Hat. It played in 3,254 theaters, compared with 4,003 for the animated release. That gave the Godzilla film a reported average of $9,400 per theater, versus $4,996 for its closest competitor. A theater average is a useful measure of the gross relative to the number of locations, though it does not reveal attendance per screening or profitability.

Drummer Boy debuted third with $9.4 million. Ramayana, listed by The Numbers as Ramayana: Rise of a Legend, followed with $8.9 million from 1,433 theaters. Those are weekend grosses; cumulative totals can differ when a release has screenings outside the three-day window.

Further down the table, Wild Horse Nine opened eighth with $5.9 million from 1,100 theaters. The Stray Kids live-viewing event entered ninth at $3.7 million. Box Office Mojo does not list a theater count for that entry, so a comparable per-theater average is unavailable.

What changed from the previous box office weekend?

You Can See Everything had led the October 30–November 1 chart with about $11.4 million. It earned $8.4 million in the latest weekend but slipped four places as the new releases arrived. Its drop in rank therefore reflects stronger competition as well as a decline in its own gross.

Wildwood moved from third to sixth while falling 20.1% in weekend revenue. Clayface went from second to seventh, down 38.8%, and Wicker moved from fourth to tenth, down 21.8%. Street Fighter, fifth a week earlier, fell outside the top 10 to No. 11.

The shift was substantial across the market. Box Office Mojo’s weekend index puts the latest top-10 total at $104.35 million, compared with $50.97 million a week earlier. Those totals measure the titles in each weekend’s top 10, not the same fixed group of films across both periods.

Why do the weekend numbers differ from early reports?

Early Sunday coverage used studio estimates. For example, The Associated Press initially reported an estimated $31.6 million for Godzilla Minus Zero and placed You Can See Everything ahead of Ramayana. The later chart figures above put Godzilla at $30.6 million and reverse those two positions. Comparing one consistent chart and reporting period avoids mixing estimates with later results.

Different chart providers can also show small discrepancies or include different releases. The Numbers reports nearly the same leading grosses but does not list the Stray Kids event in its displayed ranking. The table here consistently follows Box Office Mojo, including that event.

What should moviegoers watch for next?

The next meaningful test is how well the new releases retain their audiences in their second weekend and how many theaters hold over the current films. A sharp decline would reduce a strong opening’s contribution to the following chart; a smaller decline could keep a film competitive even against new arrivals. Neither outcome is established by the November 6–8 results.

FAQ

What was No. 1 at the domestic box office?

Godzilla Minus Zero was No. 1 for November 6–8, with $30,587,672 in reported domestic weekend revenue.

Does the domestic chart include Canada?

Yes. Domestic box office reporting generally combines the United States and Canada; the figures in this chart should not be described as US-only grosses.

Is this a full November 9–15 weekly chart?

No. It is the latest completed Friday-to-Sunday chart available at verification for the recurring week of November 9. A full chart for November 9–15 was not yet available.