You Can See Everything

Who should watch it?

You Can See Everything is a strong pick if you want a long-form A24 documentary about power, performance, and a famous fraudster rather than a neat true-crime timeline. It is especially recommended if you like The Rehearsal or The Curse for Nathan Fielder's onscreen deadpan, Some Kind of Heaven or Primetime for Lance Oppenheim's documentary voice, The Social Network or The Big Short for Silicon Valley mythmaking in a different register, or Oppenheimer for watching a public figure under institutional pressure. Skip it if you only wanted a 90-minute Theranos explainer, cannot sit with a nearly three-hour runtime, or need the film to re-litigate the criminal case beat by beat. Holmes's guilt is not the open question; the film is about access, character, and what happens when a camera stays in the room.

Pros

• What You Can See Everything is about, in plain terms: Elizabeth Holmes invites Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim to film her final 34 days before prison, and the project expands into a multi-year documentary — A24, not a dramatized biopic.
• Clear director and subject hooks for search: Nathan Fielder (The Rehearsal, The Curse), Lance Oppenheim (Some Kind of Heaven), Elizabeth Holmes / Theranos, Billy Evans, and a surprise Telluride premiere.
• A nearly three-hour A24 documentary for viewers who want Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim's approach to Elizabeth Holmes, not a short true-crime recap.
• What sets it apart is access documentary craft meeting Fielder's reality-warping style, separate from short true-crime summaries about Theranos.
• Runtime and release facts are citable: about 174 minutes, Telluride premiere September 6, 2026, A24 theaters in October 2026.

Cons

• The title You Can See Everything is easy to confuse with other docs or Theranos titles; the film discussed here is the 2026 Fielder/Oppenheim film.
• At about 174 minutes it is a commitment. Viewers who wanted a tight podcast-style recap of the Theranos trial may find the hangout pacing long.
• It is not a conventional courtroom documentary. If you need every fraud detail rehashed, The Dropout or The Inventor cover that lane more directly.
• Early festival coverage emphasizes twists and reveals; this guide stays first-watch safe on purpose.
• Theatrical and later streaming availability will shift by region; check the Watch providers section on this page rather than assuming a specific service.

If you liked this movie

If you are looking for movies like You Can See Everything, start with Some Kind of Heaven for Lance Oppenheim's observational documentary voice, then The Social Network and The Big Short for Silicon Valley and financial mythmaking told with craft. Oppenheimer sits nearby if what you want is a public figure under pressure in a different genre. For Nathan Fielder's sensibility, The Rehearsal and The Curse are the closest tonal cousins even though they are series, not features. Together those titles cover access docs, entrepreneur myth-busting, and reality that starts to feel staged.