The film Verity took first place at the US box office over the weekend, according to the daily chart for Sunday, 4 October 2026, published by the tracking site The Numbers. The chart shows the title with a cumulative domestic gross of $32,618,776 after three days in release.
What the chart shows
According to The Numbers, Verity earned $7,507,300 on Sunday from 3,510 theaters, an average of $2,139 per location. That was 25 percent lower than Saturday’s figure. The chart lists it at number one, the same position it held the previous day.
The rest of the top five, as listed by The Numbers:
- Resident Evil was second with $3.45 million on Sunday. Its total is about $124.9 million after 17 days in release. Its weekly change is shown as down 44 percent.
- Heart of the Beast was third with $3.18 million. Its total is about $38.4 million after 10 days.
- Primetime was fourth with about $2.36 million. Its total is about $34.1 million after 10 days.
- Forgotten Island was fifth with $2.29 million. Its total is about $23.6 million after 10 days.
Another new release, Digger, was sixth with about $2 million on Sunday. The chart shows a running total of $8 million after three days in a similar number of theaters, 3,321.
Holdovers further down
Further down the chart, Avengers Endgame: Encore earned about $1.3 million on Sunday. The chart lists its total at roughly $894.6 million. The list also includes Spider-Man: Brand New Day at about $720,000 and a cumulative figure of about $954.5 million after 66 days. Practical Magic 2 took about $715,000 for a total of about $64.7 million, and The Odyssey took about $420,000 from 662 theaters.
Reading the numbers with care
These figures come from a daily chart. Charts of this kind often rely on studio estimates that can be revised once final numbers arrive, so the totals above may change. This article draws on a single source and could not check the figures against studio statements or other trade reports. It also cannot say how the reported total compares with industry forecasts for Verity. Readers wanting the official weekend ranking should check the final tallies when they are published.
The daily drops shown for most titles, between roughly 23 and 40 percent from Saturday to Sunday, are typical of the weekend pattern. The Numbers’ chart also shows several films from the preceding weeks still earning above $2 million in a single day, which suggests a crowded market of titles aimed at different audiences.
For now, the data point to a clear lead for Verity in its opening days, with Resident Evil continuing as the strongest of the earlier releases. Whether the film holds its position next weekend will depend on how quickly its audience falls off after the opening.