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The most interesting thing about the North American box office this weekend wasn’t the winner—it was the runner-up. A24’s three-hour documentary *You Can See Everything*, directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim, tells the story of Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes. It took in about $19.5 million in its second weekend, up 25% from its opening weekend.

According to Variety and IndieWire, the film was made on a budget of just around $7 million and has grossed $45.1 million in North America so far. Its $15.6 million opening weekend was the best debut for a non-music documentary in 20 years. The winner was DC’s new low-budget R-rated film *Clayface*, which opened to around $24 million.

For the startup and Web3 communities, the story alone makes this film worth watching: how a company that raised money on the strength of its “vision” came crashing down remains a cautionary tale for any project team selling a compelling story.

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🚨BINANCE: HACKED, US$6.3 BILLION STOLEN: ONE OF THE BIGGEST THEFTS FROM ITS ACCOUNTS

👉 Binance confirmed a hack detected on Thursday night, which reportedly compromised funds the company managed in a hot wallet used to keep assets readily available. According to information attributed to the company, the incident reportedly involved access to a computer and the signatures authorizing transactions—not Binance’s keys. The operation allegedly took place in about 20 minutes. The total amount cited is US$6.3 billion, although four transactions involving an estimated US$600 million in stolen funds have also been mentioned.

The wallet identified as affected was Binance 14. The assets mentioned include 1.615 billion USDT and other cryptocurrencies, including Ethereum. Binance attributed the attack to a group from South Korea. It was also reported that about US$2.4 billion may have become untraceable in the system.

After the incident came to light, Tether and Circle froze USDT wallets to block transactions. Binance, for its part, halted withdrawals and said it would cover any user losses. The company explained that some customers might be temporarily unable to withdraw their funds while it moves assets between wallets.

The incident caused Bitcoin and Binance’s associated coin to fall, and reignited concerns about trust in the sector. Users were also advised to watch out for possible phishing attempts and avoid opening suspicious links.

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