If you have been anywhere near film Twitter this week, you have probably seen the trailer for You Can See Everything, and you have probably also seen at least three people say they are “not okay” in the replies. Same. Let’s talk about why this documentary, arriving October 16, 2026, has already become one of the most talked-about releases of the year.

Wait, Who Is This Actually About?

Quick refresher: For a few dazzling years in the mid-2010s, Elizabeth Holmes was the golden child of Silicon Valley. A Stanford dropout with a turtleneck and a voice that made everyone do a double take, she built Theranos on the promise that a single drop of blood could run every test a lab needed. Investors handed over billions. Magazine covers happened. Then in 2018, the whole thing collapsed when it came out that the technology never worked, not even after being quietly rolled out into real pharmacies where real people were trusting it with their actual health.

She lost the company, the money, and eventually her freedom. And yet somehow, we cannot look away. We got a bestselling book, a hit podcast, and an award-winning Hulu series with Amanda Seyfried playing her. You would think the well had run dry by now.

It had not. Because apparently, before she went to prison, Elizabeth Holmes let a film crew in.

So What Exactly Is You Can See Everything?

Nathan Fielder, the comedian and documentarian known for making people deeply, wonderfully uncomfortable, somehow convinced Holmes to let a film crew follow her around for thirty four days before she went to prison. What was supposed to be a tight little character study turned into a three-year descent into what the official description calls an abyss. The documentary is called You Can See Everything, co-directed by Lance Oppenheim, and it releases October 16, 2026.

Just the premise alone is wild. Holmes, a notorious felon, invited a sceptical film crew to document her every move right before losing her freedom. Why would she do that? What did she think this footage would show the world?

Nathan Fielder Finally Meets His Match

If you know Fielder’s work, you know his whole thing is deadpan discomfort. He asks questions that sound innocent and then just… sits there while the answer unravels someone in real time. People online are already saying this might be the first time we have seen him visibly uncomfortable on camera, which tells you everything about who he was dealing with.

And I really need to talk about the trailer itself for a second, because it is one of the best trailers in so long! Watching Elizabeth Holmes’ face on screen, I genuinely could not decide if I was looking at the real woman or an actress who had studied her a little too well.

The cinematography felt deliberate in the best way, almost artistic, and the exchanges between her and Fielder had this tension that made me want to look away and lean in at the same time. I am not exaggerating when I say I sat in silence for a full minute afterwards.

My Honest Take on You Can See Everything

I went into this trailer knowing basically nothing beyond the general Theranos saga, and came out with the film immediately added to my most anticipated list. That said, I will be honest: I also came out deeply unsettled, wondering if I actually have the stomach for two hours of that particular flavour of discomfort.

But isn’t that exactly the appeal of a Nathan Fielder project? He has built his entire career on turning unease into something you cannot look away from. So either way, I am going to find out, and I will be back here with my full review once I do.

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