In 'You Can See Everything,' Elizabeth Holmes meets her equal in comedian Nathan Fielder
News Source
β’Fri, 16 Oct 2026 16:00:00 +0000
π° What Happened
A new A24 documentary follows Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes in the month before she went to prison. Holmes and her husband asked the studio to film her last days of freedom in 2023. Director Lance Oppenheim and comedian Nathan Fielder took on the project.
The film is called "You Can See Everything". Fielder is known for awkward comedy that blurs the line between fact and fiction.
π The Backstory
Holmes was convicted of fraud at the blood-testing company Theranos and is serving an 11-year sentence. Investors lost hundreds of millions of dollars, and patients acted on wrong test results. In the film, Holmes insists she did not commit a crime and says the world believes a false story about her.
Her husband built a lifelike AI avatar of her for the dinner table. Actress Amanda Seyfried, who played Holmes on television, also appears.
π― Why It Matters
The film asks whether powerful people can rewrite the truth and win sympathy. It also shows how AI avatars are turning up in ordinary homes.
A new A24 documentary follows Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes in the month before she went to prison. Holmes and her husband asked the studio to film her last days of freedom in 2023. Director Lance Oppenheim and comedian Nathan Fielder took on the project.
The film is called "You Can See Everything". Fielder is known for awkward comedy that blurs the line between fact and fiction.
Holmes was convicted of fraud at the blood-testing company Theranos and is serving an 11-year sentence. Investors lost hundreds of millions of dollars, and patients acted on wrong test results. In the film, Holmes insists she did not commit a crime and says the world believes a false story about her.
Her husband built a lifelike AI avatar of her for the dinner table. Actress Amanda Seyfried, who played Holmes on television, also appears.
The film asks whether powerful people can rewrite the truth and win sympathy. It also shows how AI avatars are turning up in ordinary homes.