Congratulations if a Nathan Fielder-directed documentary about Elizabeth Holmes was on your 2026 watchlist. The comedian’s latest endeavor, announced at the Telluride Film Festival, is You Can See Everything. Co-directed by Fielder and Lance Oppenheim, the film centers on Holmes’s life immediately prior to her incarceration in 2023.
Following the documentary’s surprise premiere at Telluride, A24 released a teaser trailer. The brief footage shows Holmes telling Fielder she has no reason to deceive him. “Why would I do that?” she asks, her eyes wide. A skeptical Fielder questions, “You’re being real right now?” “I’m always being real,” Holmes replies, as the camera pulls back to reveal her at home, gently rocking her young baby.
*Vanity Fair* reported that Fielder actually resided with the Theranos founder and her husband, Billy Evans, during the production. The publication characterized the film as being “full of unexpected twists and turns and shocking reveals.” During a post-screening Q&A, Fielder noted that it was difficult to make sense of what they were capturing.
“Lance and I would discuss with the rest of the crew our interpretations of the events and their meanings, but we never reached a consensus,” Fielder said. “That was when we realized, ‘Oh, this is truly fascinating to follow. We are all intelligent and operating at the peak of our cognitive abilities—so why can’t we make sense of what is happening in this house?'”
He added that despite following the couple for three years, he remains uncertain about Holmes. “I genuinely struggle even today to comprehend exactly what I experienced,” Fielder said. “One thing I am truly excited about is the film’s release, which might help me and others understand what I went through. To this day, I still do not quite know.”
*You Can See Everything* is expected to hit theaters in October, though A24 has not yet announced an exact release date.
Holmes was sentenced to 11 years and three months in prison, along with three years of supervised release, in 2022. She was convicted of lying to investors to secure millions of dollars for blood-testing technology she claimed would revolutionize healthcare but ultimately failed to work. Following her conviction, she attempted to flee the country, sought a new trial, and pleaded not to be imprisoned. Her sentence has since been reduced twice, and she is currently scheduled for release on August 16, 2032.
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