Nathan Fielder's Elizabeth Holmes documentary to open in UK and Ireland on 20 November
A24 will release "You Can See Everything", Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim's documentary about Elizabeth Holmes, in UK and Irish cinemas on 20 November, after a US opening on 16 October.
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The story, neutrally told
Mixed · 2"You Can See Everything", a documentary about Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes co-directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim, will open in cinemas in the UK and Ireland on 20 November. VarietyLC “will hit cinemas in the U.K. and Ireland on Nov. 20. A24 is self-releasing the film.” Read at Variety ↗ Radio TimesN “You Can See Everything will be in UK cinemas from 20 November 2026.” Read at Radio Times ↗ Mixed · 2The film opens in US theatres on 16 October, after a surprise screening at the Telluride Film Festival in September and a showing at the New York Film Festival. VarietyLC “first premiered as a surprise screening at Telluride Film Festival in September” Read at Variety ↗ Radio TimesN “This follows its US theatrical opening on 16 October 2026.” Read at Radio Times ↗ Centre · 1A24's synopsis says that 34 days before she was sent to prison, Holmes invited a "skeptical film crew to document her every move", and that the project became a "mind-bending three-year journey into the abyss". Radio TimesN “Thirty-four days before she's sent to prison, notorious Silicon Valley founder Elizabeth Holmes invites a skeptical film crew to document her every move.” Read at Radio Times ↗
Mixed · 2Holmes was convicted of defrauding Theranos investors and sentenced to 11 years and three months in federal prison, which Radio Times says she is serving in Texas; she reported in May 2023. Radio TimesN “sentenced to 11 years and three months in federal prison, a term she is currently serving in Texas” Read at Radio Times ↗ VarietyLC “before she began an 11-year prison sentence for defrauding investors” Read at Variety ↗ Mixed · 2Fielder moved into the home Holmes shares with her partner, Billy Evans, and their two young children. Radio Times says the trailer shows him asking Evans whether he worried Holmes was "scamming" him, and Evans answering "100%" but asking what she had to gain. VarietyLC “Fielder fully moving into Holmes’ house that she shares with her partner, Billy Evans, and their two young children.” Read at Variety ↗ Radio TimesN “Fielder asks Evans if he was ever worried that Holmes was "scamming" him.” Read at Radio Times ↗ Left · 1At a New York Film Festival Q&A, Fielder said Oppenheim recalled that Holmes had approached A24 about someone documenting her final days before prison. He said he found her at times "so genuine" while knowing "she's a liar". VarietyLC “Oppenheim remembered that Holmes had reached out to A24”“she seems so genuine at times” Read at Variety ↗
Centre · 1Fielder said neither Holmes nor Evans has seen the film. Citing The Hollywood Reporter, Radio Times quotes him as saying Evans tried to exert control over the process as they finished it, and that communication broke down. Radio TimesN “Fielder admitted during a screening panel this week that neither Holmes or Evans have seen the film.”“communication broke down basically” Read at Radio Times ↗ Centre · 1Radio Times also reports that the film shows Evans discussing plans to pursue a new version of Theranos's blood-testing technology, and that the trailer shows Holmes in tears and maintaining her innocence. Radio TimesN “The film also captures Evans discussing plans to pursue a new version of the blood-testing technology”“Holmes is seen in tears and maintaining her innocence.” Read at Radio Times ↗
Every sentence links to the reporting it rests on. The pill in front of each says where its sources sit: Left, Centre or Right when one side supplies at least half of them, Mixed when they are evenly split. The number is how many outlets it cites.
Left1 outlet
- Framing
- Variety treats the story as a release-date announcement for a "highly anticipated" film with awards buzz, leaning on Fielder's festival Q&A comments.
- Emphasis
- Festival acclaim, Oscar buzz, how the project came about and Fielder's account of meeting Holmes.
- Leaves out or plays down
- Does not mention the breakdown in communication with Evans or that Holmes and Evans haven't seen the film.
- Charged language
- “highly anticipated”“rave reviews”“sparking Oscar buzz”
- For example
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“earning rave reviews and sparking Oscar buzz” — Variety
Centre1 outlet
- Framing
- Radio Times frames the story around the trailer and the confrontational, unsettling nature of Fielder's stay with Holmes and her husband.
- Emphasis
- Trailer content, Evans's exchange with Fielder, Holmes maintaining her innocence, and the dispute with Evans over control of the film.
- Leaves out or plays down
- Does not mention the Oscar buzz that Variety reports.
- Charged language
- “disgraced Theranos founder”“unsettling”“notorious Silicon Valley founder”
- For example
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“Nathan Fielder has turned his unsettling brand of documentary-making on one of Silicon Valley's most notorious figures” — Radio Times
Right0 outlets
No right outlet in our sources has covered this story yet.
What every side reports
- The film opens in UK and Irish cinemas on 20 November and in US theatres on 16 October.
- A24 is behind the film, co-directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim.
- It follows Elizabeth Holmes in the weeks before her prison term, with Fielder living in her home.
- The film premiered as a surprise screening at the Telluride Film Festival.
Nathan Fielder person
Fielder says he was both drawn in by Holmes's apparent genuineness and aware she is a liar, and that he is not the most comforting person for her final period before prison. He says communication with Evans broke down.
“I’m a nice person, I do believe, but I’m not the most comforting.” — Variety
“communication broke down basically” — Radio Times
Elizabeth Holmes person
Per Radio Times, the trailer shows Holmes in tears and maintaining her innocence. She has not seen the film, according to Fielder.
“In the trailer, Holmes is seen in tears and maintaining her innocence.” — Radio Times
Left1 article
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Nathan Fielder’s Elizabeth Holmes Doc ‘You Can See Everything’ Sets November U.K. Release Date
Celebratory Release-date news presented with festival acclaim and awards buzz and Fielder's own account of the project.
Centre1 article
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Nathan Fielder confronts Elizabeth Holmes and her husband in new documentary trailer
Mixed Trailer-led piece stressing the unsettling confrontation with Holmes and Evans and the breakdown of communication with them.
Right0 articles
No coverage yet.
- 8 Oct 09:32 First VarietyLC Nathan Fielder’s Elizabeth Holmes Doc ‘You Can See Everything’ Sets November U.K. Release Date
- 8 Oct 12:02 +2h 30m Radio TimesN Nathan Fielder confronts Elizabeth Holmes and her husband in new documentary trailer
Times are when each article was published, or when we first saw it if the outlet gave no time.