A24’s Elizabeth Holmes Doc ‘You Can See Everything’ Trailer Drops, Oct. 16 Release
- The Scoop: A24 has unveiled the full trailer for You Can See Everything, Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim’s documentary chronicling Elizabeth Holmes’ final 34 days before reporting to federal prison.
- Access & Scale: The filmmakers embedded inside Holmes’ home, documenting her life with partner Billy Evans and their two children across a 174-minute runtime.
- Release Strategy: Following a Telluride premiere, A24 locks a theatrical bow for Oct. 16, positioning the film squarely in the fall awards corridor.
A24 has dropped the full trailer for You Can See Everything, the Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim documentary that plants a camera inside Elizabeth Holmes’ household during the 34 days before she surrendered to federal prison. The film premiered at Telluride and now marches toward an Oct. 16 theatrical release, carrying the full weight of the Theranos scandal back into public view.
The project’s central provocation is access itself. Holmes, convicted of fraud and serving an 11-year sentence since 2023, invited a skeptical film crew into her domestic life. Fielder moves through her home, questioning both Holmes and partner Billy Evans about her conduct, while the couple’s two children appear on camera.
Inside the Embed: How Fielder and Oppenheim Breached the Inner Circle
Fielder’s nonfiction-comedy instincts, honed across Nathan for You and The Rehearsal, collide with Oppenheim’s documentary craft to produce something closer to an interrogation than a profile. The trailer’s sharpest exchange lands when Fielder asks Holmes directly whether she truly believes she “did nothing wrong.” Her reply: “I don’t have anything to hide.”
Evans frames the family’s decision to participate as a deliberate gambit. “So the whole idea was here she is. See her and make up your own mind,” he says in the trailer, signaling that the couple chose transparency as their closing argument. At 174 minutes, the film gives that argument unusual room to breathe.
“So the whole idea was here she is. See her and make up your own mind.”, Billy Evans
Telluride Launch to October Theatrical: A24’s Awards Corridor Play
A24 is running a textbook festival-to-theater pipeline: a Telluride premiere in September, a trailer drop on Sept. 23, and a wide theatrical bow on Oct. 16. That window places the documentary directly inside the fall awards-season corridor, where critics’ groups and guild voters begin assembling their ballots. The strategy mirrors how the distributor has repeatedly converted nonfiction and boundary-pushing auteur work into cultural events rather than niche releases.
The commercial hook is not Holmes’ notoriety alone, it is the spectacle of a convicted fraudster handing a camera crew the keys to her home while her prison reporting date looms. That tension, amplified by Fielder’s deadpan interrogations, gives A24 a documentary with genuine theatrical pull. Track the rollout against our trade news desk as the Oct. 16 date approaches.
For A24, the bet is straightforward: a globally recognized scandal, a filmmaker with a devoted following, and a Telluride stamp of approval can together convert curiosity into box office. Whether audiences accept Evans’ invitation to “make up your own mind” will determine if this lands as awards bait or something rarer, a documentary that behaves like a thriller.
Ankit Jaiswal is the Chief Author, covering Indian cinema and OTT releases with honest, no-filler criticism. An SEO strategist by background, he brings a research-driven approach to film writing, cutting through hype to tell you exactly what's worth your time.
