'You Can See Everything'A24

‘You Can See Everything’ Trailer: Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim’s Elizabeth Holmes Doc Is Going to Get Under Your Skin

It takes a certain kind of person to let Nathan Fielder into your home in the days leading up to your extended incarceration in federal prison.

by · IndieWire

Here’s one thing most people can probably agree on: It takes a certain kind of person to let Nathan Fielder into your home in the days leading up to your extended incarceration in federal prison. Elizabeth Holmes? Apparently just that kind of person.

The infamous founder of beleaguered blood-testing startup Theranos is the subject of Fielder and Lance Oppenheim‘s much-hyped documentary “You Can See Everything,” which blew away Telluride Film Festival audiences when it arrived at the Colorado festival as a hush-hush secret screening.

Fielder himself embedded with Holmes and her family (including her husband Billy Evans, who gets lots of skin-crawling screentime in the film’s first trailer) as they prepared for her departure for an extended sentence in prison. That alone is intriguing, but what the film uncovers (or perhaps, doesn’t uncover) is even more enthralling.

Even the revelation that the doc existed was big news, and the effusive reviews that followed have only further amped up cinephiles and dedicated Fielder fans. In IndieWire’s own review, the doc’s “looming ambiguity” was hailed. The filmmakers “shrewdly invite people to tell on themselves by sitting in the silence subjects often fill unprompted. While they do their best to uphold logic and facts, the personalities and opinions of each subject, including Fielder, are eye-widening and staggeringly honest. Evans’ true colors and motive, which shine brightest after Holmes is in prison, are so jarring and frightening.”

Holmes’ story was previously dramatized in the Hulu series “The Dropout,” starring Amanda Seyfried as Holmes. Her story also previously got the documentary treatment in 2019 with “The Inventor” by Alex Gibney.

The film will next screen at the New York Film Festival on September 30. Select theaters already have tickets on sale for the film (you can buy them here), while nationwide tickets will be available on October 1. The film will be in theaters on Friday, October 16.

Check out its first full-length trailer below.