Updated October 4, 2026
You Can See Everything: trailer e história
The A24 teaser introduces the documentary's central relationship between Elizabeth Holmes and the filmmakers.
A24 released a teaser for You Can See Everything after its secret Telluride premiere, followed by the official full trailer on September 23, 2026. If you have seen one clip from this film, it is probably the exchange that went viral: Fielder asking Holmes, "You really feel you did nothing wrong?" — "I did not."
What the trailer shows
The trailer establishes the premise fast: Fielder moving into the San Diego home Holmes shared with Billy Evans, 34 days before she reported to prison. It shows the extraordinary access — long, unguarded conversations, domestic life, Holmes reflecting on letting people see her vulnerable. It also shows Fielder's interview style doing its work: calm, flat questions that leave Holmes to fill the silence. A24's official synopsis frames it as "an intimate portrait of an enigmatic felon" becoming "a mind-bending three-year journey into the abyss," and the trailer sells exactly that arc without explaining it.
What the trailer deliberately hides
Notice what is missing: anything concrete about where the three-year project goes. The trailer confirms the setup and the access, shows Fielder questioning both Holmes and Evans about truth, memory, and responsibility, and offers glimpses of increasingly personal conversations — but it reveals nothing about the film's larger shape. That is intentional. The filmmakers kept the project secret for years, and the marketing is designed to preserve the sense of discovery. Treat any "trailer breakdown" that claims to explain the ending with skepticism.
Where to watch the trailer safely
Watch it on A24's official YouTube channel or the film's official pages — the official links page collects them. Avoid re-uploads with sensational titles; they are often cropped, mislabeled, or stitched together with unrelated footage. And a warning: the film is rated R for graphic nudity, so the trailer you watch at work should be the official green-band version.
The story behind the story
The trailer works because the premise is genuinely strange: a convicted fraudster inviting a comedian famous for humiliating people on camera to live in her house. For how that invitation happened and what the 34 days were, read the release story — and for the Theranos history that made Holmes infamous, the context post.