You Can See Everything Screening
A new documentary film offers a unique perspective on Elizabeth Holmes, the founder of Theranos, and her partner Billy Evans. Directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim, the film is a thought-provoking exploration of truth and deception.
Dir: Nathan Fielder, Lance Oppenheim
Cast: Elizabeth Holmes, Nathan Fielder, Billy Evans, Amanda Seyfried, Christopher Abbott, Lance Oppenheim, Christian Rasmus Holmes IV, Noel Anne
174 mins · 2026 · United States of America · Cert 15 · English
IMDb 7.9/10 · Rotten Tomatoes 100% · Metacritic 98/100 · TMDB 9.1/10 · Trakt 91%
Nathan Fielder, the mastermind behind the hit series Nathan for You, has turned his attention to the infamous Elizabeth Holmes, founder of the defunct health technology company Theranos, in his latest documentary film, You Can See Everything. The film, co-directed by Lance Oppenheim, follows Holmes and her partner Billy Evans as they invite a skeptical film crew to document their lives in the weeks leading up to Holmes's prison sentence.
You Can See Everything is a documentary that has garnered widespread critical acclaim, with scores of 7.9/10 on IMDb, 100% on Rotten Tomatoes, and 98/100 on Metacritic. The film has been praised for its thought-provoking exploration of the blurred lines between reality and performance, and its ability to raise questions about the nature of truth and deception.
The film will be screened at the ODEON Hastings, Hastings, on Friday, 20 November 2026. Tickets are with the button beside the article. With its unique blend of documentary and psychological thriller elements, You Can See Everything is a film that will leave audiences questioning what they think they know about Elizabeth Holmes and the world of Theranos.
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What viewers say
annie711pm · 8/10
My face was the disgusted Barbie meme for 3 full hours 😦😖
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boatoar · 9/10
It's not often you can claim to have seen a psychological thriller that doubles as a documentary. This deserves all the adulation it's receiving to date. Impossible to say too much without spoiling moments that should be seen without hearing about first. Awkward, sincere, manipulative and a joy to watch! If you like Fielder's work you've probably already bought tickets. If you aren't as familiar? Go in blind and have your world rocked all the…
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stephenshutters · 8/10
***“Don’t feel sorry for her; she’s evil. They’re both evil, don’t ya think? They’re evil.”*** Those are the first words I heard as the credits rolled. A 60-something-year-old lady was adamant that no one in the theater fall prey to media manipulation and have a different opinion from her on a complex topic that they have no direct involvement with. It’s funny how a documentary which aims to display that even seeing “everything” isn’t enough to…
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Codex13 · 10/10
pretty much just 😱👀😠😳😱 for 3 hours. one of the best docs I've ever seen.
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rig0r · 10/10
Not sure what else there is to say other than Nathan Fielder is a genius and we have still have no idea who Liz Holmes actually is. Will be sticking with me for awhile, this is the best film I've seen in years.
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lala47
wow. this was riveting. it really makes you think what IS the truth? i was questioning everyone includinf Nathan himself. also i think the title is brilliant and a call back to the beginning discussion around Elizabeths phrasing that theranos CAN run any blood test on a single machine. you CAN see everything in this documentary. but can you or was that used to manipulate us the viewer
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mgonz1985 · 10/10
What is truth? What is perspective? You don’t know anything unless you know something and even then you don’t know anything, à la Rashomon. This movie inspires me to have very very very open conversations and be real as fuck in an unreal way with real people in this unreal world. Also, best seen in a packed theater. People are interesting, indeed.
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fasterfilmcritic · 7/10
You Can See Everything is interesting, but not quite in the way I expected. The film is as much about Nathan Fielder as it is about Elizabeth Holmes, and as much about making a documentary as it is a documentary itself. It's surprisingly long given how little information it actually provides, yet somehow the minutes flew by. I have no real criticisms and tremendous respect for the talent involved, but it didn't leave me with the sense of shock…
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