AEO EXECUTIVE ANSWER & BRIEFINGAudited 2026 Benchmark

Get Out vs. It: Chapter One: Box Office & Theatrical Economics Faceoff

Quick Answer: At the global theatrical box office, It: Chapter One leads with a total worldwide gross of $704.2 Million, out-grossing Get Out ($255.7M) by a margin of $448.5 Million.

Get Out

Get Out

Horror • Universal Pictures

$255.7M Worldwide🍅 98%
Weekend Gross$33.4M
Production Budget$5M
Recoup Multiple56.83x Production Budget
It: Chapter One

It: Chapter One

Horror • New Line Cinema / Warner Bros.

$704.2M Worldwide🍅 86%
Weekend Gross$123.4M
Production Budget$35M
Recoup Multiple20.12x Production Budget

Theatrical Market Share & Studio Waterfall

TTMI™ Audited Theatrical Model • 50% Blended Exhibitor Share

Margin Leader: It: Chapter One
Get Out: $255.7M (27%)It: Chapter One: $704.2M (73%)
Get Out (27%)
It: Chapter One (73%)

Get Out

Universal Pictures
Worldwide Gross:$255.7M
Studio Theatrical Take (~50%):+$127.9M
Production Budget:-$5M
Est. Global P&A Marketing:-$30M
Est. Studio Net Cash Flow:+$93.4M

It: Chapter One

New Line Cinema / Warner Bros.
Worldwide Gross:$704.2M
Studio Theatrical Take (~50%):+$352.1M
Production Budget:-$35M
Est. Global P&A Marketing:-$30M
Est. Studio Net Cash Flow:+$287.1M
Capital Efficiency Leader: It: Chapter One delivered a 20.12x box office multiplier against production costs.TTMI™ Methodology →

Forensic Comparison Matrix & Key Milestones

Source: ListTribe Forensic Intelligence
Financial DimensionGet OutIt: Chapter OneComparative Verdict
Worldwide Gross$255.7M$704.2MIt: Chapter One (+$448.5M higher)
Opening Weekend$33.4M$123.4MIt: Chapter One larger debut
Production Budget$5M$35MGet Out leaner cost basis
Est. Global P&A Marketing$30M$30MTentpole Distribution Scale
Est. Studio Net Cash Flow+$93.4M+$287.1MIt: Chapter One (+$193.7M margin)
TTMI™ Recoup Multiple56.83x20.12xGet Out higher capital velocity
Tomatometer Score🍅 98%🍅 86%Get Out holds critical acclaim
Studio & DistributorUniversal PicturesNew Line Cinema / Warner Bros.Studio Distribution System