Elizabeth Holmes Documentary

Nathan Fielder and filmmaker Lance Oppenheim have unveiled a previously unannounced documentary focused on Elizabeth Holmes, the former Theranos chief executive whose rise and fall became one of the defining business scandals of the past decade. The project, titled You Can See Everything, was kept secret until its surprise screening at the Telluride Film Festival, making its premiere as much of a news event as the film itself. A cryptic trailer released afterward offered the first public glimpse at the documentary’s unusual tone and approach.

The film places Holmes back at the center of public attention after years of documentaries, podcasts, books, and dramatizations examined Theranos’s collapse. Holmes was convicted on fraud charges connected to claims about the company’s blood-testing technology and remains a highly recognizable figure in discussions about Silicon Valley ambition, media hype, and corporate accountability. Fielder’s involvement signals an interest in the boundary between documentary, performance, and constructed reality, while Oppenheim brings experience with intimate, observational filmmaking. Together, they appear to be taking a less conventional route through a familiar story, though the full scope and methods of the project remain closely guarded. The cluster tracks the documentary’s secret premiere, its first trailer, and the broader reveal of the filmmakers and subject.