YOU CAN SEE EVERYTHING Full Trailer Gets Up Close and Uncomfortably Personal With Elizabeth Holmes

The full trailer for You Can See Everything has arrived, and this movie looks absolutely wild. Awkward, fascinating, creepy, and more than a little surreal, the documentary puts Nathan Fielder under the same roof as Elizabeth Holmes during the final stretch before the Theranos founder went to prison.

A teaser for the film went extremely viral earlier this month, and now A24 has released a much better look at what Fielder and Lance Oppenheim have made.

For You Can See Everything, Fielder moved in with Holmes for a month, documenting her life before she was imprisoned for defrauding investors of hundreds of millions of dollars.

That's already a strange situation for a documentary, but seeing it play out makes the whole thing even stranger. Fielder's naturally uncomfortable presence mixed with Holmes trying to tell her side of the story creates some wonderfully bizarre interactions.

Holmes uses the documentary to maintain her innocence, which leads to one particularly direct exchange. “You really feel you did nothing wrong?” Fielder asks. “I did not,” Holmes responds.

The trailer also shows Holmes opening up to Fielder about allowing herself to become emotional in front of someone else. She tells him that it took her a “really long time” to “be ok with letting someone see me cry,” and then a single tear rolls down her face.

It's such an odd moment, especially within the context of everything happening around these two people.

Fielder has built a career around putting himself and others into painfully uncomfortable situations, but You Can See Everything appears to take that quality somewhere very different.

He's living with Holmes, filming intimate conversations, questioning her about what happened with Theranos, and documenting someone who knows she's about to go to prison.

The result looks weirdly hypnotic. There's also something inherently creepy about watching these private moments knowing what's coming.

Holmes is attempting to explain herself and control how she's seen, while Fielder is sitting across from her with that wonderfully awkward energy he brings to everything he does.

The whole thing is so strange, and that's exactly why I want to watch it. You Can See Everything arrives October 16.