Tech · October 16, 2026
Why No One Can Look Away From Elizabeth Holmes

Two articles explore the upcoming documentary 'You Can See Everything,' directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim, which features a month of footage captured during Elizabeth Holmes' final days of freedom before her 11-year prison sentence. The documentary examines Holmes' psyche and the nature of her public persona, using Fielder's unique 'cringe-comedy' and meta-textual style. The film includes contributions from actress Amanda Seyfried, who portrayed Holmes in 'The Dropout,' and highlights the tension between Holmes' claims of innocence and the reality of her criminal fraud conviction at Theranos.
Read the original coverage
Why No One Can Look Away From Elizabeth Holmes
Read at The New York Times ↗- TechCrunchTrade
In 'You Can See Everything,' Elizabeth Holmes meets her equal in comedian Nathan Fielder | TechCrunch
Read at TechCrunch ↗ - WiredTrade
The New Fan’s Guide to the Unreal World of Nathan Fielder
Read at Wired ↗
Reported by multiple outlets
- Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim co-directed the documentary 'You Can See Everything.'
- The filmmakers lived with Elizabeth Holmes and Billy Evans for one month in Del Mar, California, prior to Holmes beginning her prison sentence.
- Elizabeth Holmes is serving an 11-year sentence for criminal fraud related to Theranos.
- Theranos was once valued at $9 billion based on blood-testing technology that was ultimately revealed to be non-functional.
- The documentary involves Amanda Seyfried, who previously portrayed Holmes in the Hulu series 'The Dropout.'
- Holmes claims her quote in a New York Times profile regarding 'playing a character' was taken out of context.
Reported by only some outlets
- Billy Evans created an AI avatar of Elizabeth Holmes to interact with their children while she is in prison.
- Fielder attempted to write scripts from memory to recreate conversations with Holmes after he was barred from bringing recording devices into prison.
- Fielder earned a commercial pilot's license for a segment in his show 'The Rehearsal.'
- Fielder previously opened a parody coffee shop called 'Dumb Starbucks' to test parody law.
- Holmes watched scenes of 'The Dropout' involving Sunny Balwani with Fielder and reacted emotionally.
Industry-friendly coverage frames it as…
TechCrunch frames the documentary through the lens of media production and the tech-culture fascination with the Theranos fallout.
Skeptical / consumer coverage frames it as…
Wired focuses on the 'unreal' nature of Fielder's work and poses skeptical questions about the ethics of his satirical methods involving ordinary people.
About these outlets
CadNews does not determine absolute truth or endorse political viewpoints. It compares publicly available reporting, identifies shared facts, highlights framing differences, and flags uncertainty.
