You Can See Everything is a surreal, brain-melting documentary
Just over a month before starting an 11-year prison sentence, Theranos fraudster Elizabeth Holmes let comedian Nathen Fielder into her home. The results are nothing less than sublime.
Just over a month before starting an 11-year prison sentence, Theranos fraudster Elizabeth Holmes let comedian Nathen Fielder into her home. The results are nothing less than sublime.
Nathan Fielder hoped that creating a state of intimacy with Elizabeth Holmes would draw out the truth.
Based on real scientist Cui Daozhi, this sharp feature has thumping set pieces and knotty puzzles set across 30 years of gripping cases
Nathan Fielder hoped that creating a state of intimacy with Elizabeth Holmes would draw out the truth.
It is easier to watch the Elizabeth Holmes documentary "You Can See Everything" in low-Earth orbit than in London.
The cautionary Theranos tale takes on a new significance in the AI era, when companies that have never turned a profit are raising capital at trillion-dollar valuations.
It feels like everyone we know is talking about the new documentary You Can See Everything. It tracks the effort of comedian and documentarian Nathan Fielder to suss out how deceptive Elizabeth Holmes, disgraced founder of the company Theranos, is. And after watching the film, we all left the theater wondering -- what could we see? How possible is it to ever really spot someone lying? So we of course called up an expert in deception and counter-deception research, Maria Hartwig, a professor of psychology at CUNY, the City University of New York. For more on sussing out a liar, check out our episode about what's wrong with the polygraph. Interested in more deep dives on the science behind pop culture blockbusters? Email us your question at [email protected] public media with NPR+ and enjoy perks for over 25 podcasts like this one. This show’s perks include sponsor-free listening. Learn more at plus.npr.org.
“Cut Right To It:” Halloween is the rare occasion to forget about the bad news of the day and embrace pop culture fun. It’s also scarily easy to veer past edgy and into poor taste. So whether you’re planning to don Elizabeth Holmes’ turtleneck, go blonde for Dolly or douse yourself with blood as Nikki from “Obsession,” consider the context of your costume before you head to that Halloween party.
The comedian has built a mini media empire off playing a version of himself. How real is it?
WIRED was the first magazine to cover Theranos and its enticing billionaire founder. There were warning signs even then.
Surprised by the hype around yet another documentary on Theranos fraudster Elizabeth Holmes? It has everything to do with this experimental comedian.
Elizabeth Holmes’ husband is a major figure in Nathan Fielder’s new documentary. But who is Billy Evans—and is he really working on a second blood-testing company?
Nathan Fielder’s three-hour documentary about Elizabeth Holmes raked in $15 million in its opening weekend. That’s double expectations and enough to place it in second place at the box office this weekend, behind only Street Fighter. What’s more, it’s the largest opening for a non-music or concert documentary since 2004’s Fahrenheit 9/11. [Link: ‘You Can See Everything’ Stuns With $15 Million Debut | https://variety.com/2026/film/box-office/you-can-see-everything-box-office-nathan-fielder-elizabeth-holmes-huge-start-1236915640/ | Variety]
Just exactly what story was Elizabeth Holmes hoping to tell? Read our exclusive interview with Nathan Fielder , the co-director of You Can See Everything .