You Can See Everything

“I can honestly say that, as someone who watches multiple films every week for a living, I don’t see movies this mind-bending often. Or at all” ★★★★★ Financial Times
★★★★★ The Guardian

Elizabeth Holmes has become a poster child for the art of the grift embedded in modern start-up culture. Her enterprise Theranos promised scientific revolution, forced through on the shear drive of her personality. In the face of her exposure as a sham, documentarian Nathan Fielder (Nathan for You, The Rehearsal) gained access to Holmes and her husband in the period immediately leading up to Holmes’ incarceration. And the audience is given access for every squirm-inducing moment.

You Can See Everything has become that rare thing – a documentary sensation – selling out cinemas across the country. That the film earns its three hour run time is just as rare, but diving into a subject as elusive as Holmes, taken on by a man with an equivalent skill in confidence tricks. Yet Fielder (working with Primetime director Lance Oppenheim) has plenty of ammunition for a once-in-a-lifetime ride into the dark soul of the twenty-first century.