You Can See Everything - Movie 2026

You Can See Everything is an upcoming 2026 documentary from A24, directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim and centered on Elizabeth Holmes. A24 currently lists the film as a 2026 title with a release date marked TBD, while the New York Film Festival lists a 174-minute runtime and a September 30, 2026 screening with the two directors present for a Q&A. citeturn0search14turn0search15

What is You Can See Everything about?

The documentary follows Elizabeth Holmes around the period immediately before her imprisonment and then expands into a much longer filmmaking project. The New York Film Festival describes the setup as beginning 34 days before Holmes' incarceration, when she and her partner William “Billy” Evans invited Fielder into their home and allowed the filmmakers to record their lives.

That original access became a three-year filmmaking journey. The result is not presented simply as another retrospective documentary about Theranos. Its central subject is also the relationship between the filmmakers and Holmes, including the question of how much a documentary can observe or construct when the people being filmed are aware of the camera. citeturn0search15

Who directed the film?

Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim share directing credit. Fielder is known for projects including The Rehearsal and The Curse, while Oppenheim directed Primetime. Their collaboration gives You Can See Everything a documentary approach that deliberately questions the boundary between observation, performance and constructed situations.

Elizabeth Holmes appears as herself. The film's focus on Holmes is inseparable from the public history of Theranos and her fraud conviction, but the documentary's specific approach is the extended access granted to the filmmakers around the period before her imprisonment.

Why Elizabeth Holmes is at the center

Holmes founded Theranos and became one of Silicon Valley's most prominent entrepreneurs before the company collapsed amid revelations about its blood-testing technology. She was convicted of fraud in 2022 and began serving her prison sentence in 2023. The documentary does not simply revisit that history; instead, it places Holmes in front of the camera in a new context shortly before incarceration. citeturn0search16

The result is a film about a person already heavily documented in journalism and documentaries, but approached through a different filmmaking experiment. The festival description explicitly frames the project around the problem of objectivity in documentary filmmaking and the changing relationship between subject and filmmaker. citeturn0search15

Release date and 2026 screenings

A24's official film slate currently lists You Can See Everything as a 2026 release with the date shown as TBD. That means the studio's current public slate does not provide a finalized general release date. At the same time, festival screenings are already scheduled: the 64th New York Film Festival lists a September 30 screening at 8:00 PM followed by a Q&A with Fielder and Oppenheim. citeturn0search14turn0search15

Because festival dates and general theatrical dates are different release events, users should not interpret a festival screening as proof that the film is already broadly available in cinemas or on streaming services. Our release-date guide tracks these distinctions as dates become official.

Runtime and film format

The New York Film Festival lists the documentary at 174 minutes, which is approximately 2 hours and 54 minutes. The festival identifies the film as a 2026 U.S. production and lists Fielder and Oppenheim as its directors. citeturn0search15

A runtime of nearly three hours is significant for a documentary built around extended access. It gives the filmmakers considerably more room than a conventional short-form profile to develop the relationship between Holmes, her partner and the film crew.

Trailer and first public attention

A24 has released promotional material for the film, while festival programming has supplied more detail about its premise. The project's unusual secrecy and the involvement of Nathan Fielder helped generate attention before a conventional wide release was announced.

Our trailer and story guide focuses on what the official material actually reveals, rather than reproducing speculative interpretations of the documentary.

Where can you watch You Can See Everything?

The film is currently associated with festival screenings and A24's upcoming release slate. The sources checked do not establish a confirmed streaming platform. For that reason, unofficial “watch free” or download pages should not be treated as legitimate availability.

When a theatrical release is announced for a particular territory, local cinema listings and A24's own information should be checked for showtimes. Our where-to-watch guide will distinguish theatrical, festival and streaming availability.

Why this film is unusual

The central distinction is the filmmaking relationship. Holmes was not simply interviewed for a retrospective about Theranos; she invited the filmmakers into her life shortly before prison, and the project continued for years. That creates a documentary subject who is also aware of the historical narrative surrounding her, while the filmmakers themselves become part of the story.

The New York Film Festival describes the film as a self-reflexive work that interrogates the limits of fiction and documentary objectivity. That framing helps explain why You Can See Everything is being discussed not only as an Elizabeth Holmes documentary but also as an experiment in documentary form. citeturn0search15

Current status

As of September 23, 2026, the strongest confirmed facts are that You Can See Everything is an A24 2026 documentary directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim, has a listed runtime of 174 minutes, and has festival screenings scheduled. A24's own film page still shows the general release as 2026/TBD. For ongoing changes, see our cast and directors guide and A24 release and tickets guide.