See Everything Nathan Fielder’s Holmes doc teaser
A24 has dropped a bombshell, revealing a surprise documentary film that promises to be anything but ordinary. Titled You Can See Everything, the project dives deep into the life of Elizabeth Holmes, offering a raw, unfiltered look at a figure known for her extreme behavior and eventual imprisonment.
The film is helmed by two visionary filmmakers: the comedic genius Nathan Fielder, making his directorial debut, and acclaimed filmmaker Lance Oppenheim, known for his sharp work on films like Primetime. Their collaboration sets the stage for a documentary unlike any other, using the lens of reality to explore the deeply unsettling world of one of Silicon Valley’s most infamous figures.
The premise is deceptively simple: just before Holmes faces an 11-year prison sentence, she invites a skeptical film crew to document her existence. The intention is to strip away the veneer of celebrity and expose the mundane—or perhaps the truly insane—behind the famous facade. The challenge for the crew is to attempt to view Holmes not as a notorious criminal, but as just another person, trying to find the overlooked humanity in her daily routine.
This approach immediately elevates the project beyond standard true-crime fare. Instead of focusing solely on legal proceedings, the documentary seeks to document the intricate, bizarre, and deeply personal landscape of Holmes’ life, forcing the audience to grapple with the complexities of perception and reality.
The anticipation for You Can See Everything was palpable. The film made its surprise debut at the 2026 Telluride Film Festival, where it was met with effusive rave reviews. Critics praised the audacity of the project, hailing it as totally wild and completely insane, recognizing it as a groundbreaking exploration of a subject that few have dared to examine so intimately.
Featuring these two boundary-pushing directors, the documentary is poised to shake up the landscape of documentary filmmaking, offering a deeply uncomfortable yet ultimately fascinating look at the intersection of ambition, madness, and the human desire to observe.
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