‘You Can See Everything’ is getting an outer space release and it hasn’t even come out in Europe yet
News Source
•Wed, 04 Nov 2026 18:10:11 +0000
📰 What Happened
A24 says NASA asked to screen its new film You Can See Everything on the International Space Station. The studio posted the news on Instagram.
The film is about Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes and is directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim. It has reached number one at the US box office.
It opened in North America in a limited run. Britain gets it on 20 November and France on 30 December, so astronauts can watch it before Londoners can.
🔍 The Backstory
Elizabeth Holmes founded the blood-testing company Theranos and claimed its machines could run many tests from a single drop of blood. The claims were false, and she was jailed for fraud in 2023.
A24 is an independent studio known for Everything Everywhere All at Once and Uncut Gems. It has sold rights to the film in Germany, Latin America, South Korea and other markets through Sony Pictures.
NASA has a long history of letting crews watch films in orbit, and astronauts often get early screenings as a morale boost during long missions.
🎯 Why It Matters
It is a fun stunt, but it shows how one film can become a global talking point before most people can even buy a ticket.
A24 says NASA asked to screen its new film You Can See Everything on the International Space Station. The studio posted the news on Instagram.
The film is about Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes and is directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim. It has reached number one at the US box office.
It opened in North America in a limited run. Britain gets it on 20 November and France on 30 December, so astronauts can watch it before Londoners can.
Elizabeth Holmes founded the blood-testing company Theranos and claimed its machines could run many tests from a single drop of blood. The claims were false, and she was jailed for fraud in 2023.
A24 is an independent studio known for Everything Everywhere All at Once and Uncut Gems. It has sold rights to the film in Germany, Latin America, South Korea and other markets through Sony Pictures.
NASA has a long history of letting crews watch films in orbit, and astronauts often get early screenings as a morale boost during long missions.
It is a fun stunt, but it shows how one film can become a global talking point before most people can even buy a ticket.