Updated October 4, 2026
You Can See Everything: A24 release and tickets
A24's current app listing shows You Can See Everything with ticket sales opening October 15, 2026.
You Can See Everything opens in US theaters on October 16, 2026, distributed by A24. Here is how to find tickets — and how to avoid the scams that cluster around every anticipated release.
How to find showtimes
Start with your local theater's own website or app — AMC, Regal, Cinemark, Alamo Drafthouse, and independent cinemas all list showtimes directly. Standard aggregators (Fandango, Atom Tickets, Google showtimes) pull from the same feeds. A24's official site and social channels will also point to ticketing as the release approaches; the official links page collects those sources.
Buy from the theater, not a reseller
Movie tickets do not need a secondary market. If a site is selling "You Can See Everything" tickets at a markup, or asking you to create an account and enter payment details on an unfamiliar domain, close the tab. Buy directly from the cinema or a ticketing platform you already use. There is no presale frenzy here — it is a documentary, not a stadium tour — so anyone manufacturing urgency is selling something.
Festival screenings
The film already played Telluride (secret premiere, September 6) and the New York Film Festival (September 30). Those were one-time festival events with their own ticketing; the festivals post covers what happened at each. If more festival dates are announced, the same rule applies: buy through the festival's official site only.
International tickets
International release dates had not been widely announced at the time of writing. Do not trust third-party sites selling "international premiere tickets" before A24 or a local distributor confirms dates. When dates are real, your country's major cinema chains will list them.
Red flags
- Sites offering to "stream it free" before or just after release — malware or piracy, always.
- "Leaked" copies for download — illegal, and often fake files.
- Social media accounts DMing ticket links — phishing.
- Anyone asking for payment via gift cards, crypto, or wire transfer for tickets — a scam, no exceptions.
When in doubt, type the theater's address into your browser yourself. And if you cannot make it to a theater, the where-to-watch post explains the honest timeline for digital and streaming.