Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim's documentary about Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes, "You Can See Everything," opens in theaters Friday, Oct. 16, with a perfect 100% critics' score on Rotten Tomatoes based on 22 reviews.
According to the film's official synopsis, it begins 34 days before Holmes was sent to prison and follows her as she lets a film crew document her every move. The filmmakers spent three years on the project, including time inside her home shortly before her 11-year sentence for defrauding investors began, reports say.
Critics describe it as a mix of documentary and Fielder's signature meta style, one that leaves viewers unsure at times whether they're watching a performance or real life. That blurred line is part of why some Oscar watchers are asking whether it counts as a documentary.
The film runs 174 minutes (2 hours, 54 minutes) and is rated R. A24 is releasing it in theaters, and Rotten Tomatoes lists it as a limited release. It opens in the U.K. and Ireland on Nov. 20, Variety reported.
After its surprise premiere at the Telluride Film Festival in September, A24 is campaigning for a Best Picture nomination, according to Variety. No documentary has ever been nominated in that category.
The film follows the HBO documentary "The Inventor" (2019) and the Hulu series "The Dropout" (2022), starring Amanda Seyfried.
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