A24 has released the full trailer for «You Can See Everything,» the Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim documentary about Theranos founder and convicted fraudster Elizabeth Holmes, confirming an October 16 theatrical release. The film, which premiered at the Telluride Film Festival, runs 174 minutes and has quickly become one of the most talked-about titles of the awards season.
According to the official logline, the documentary follows Holmes during her final days of freedom and her first few weeks of imprisonment. The trailer shows Fielder living alongside Holmes, pressing her with questions that appear to reduce her to tears, and interrogating her husband. The footage positions the comedian, known for playing a socially inept character on television, opposite a real-life figure convicted of orchestrating one of Silicon Valley's most notorious frauds.
The project has drawn intense attention since a teaser went viral earlier this month. That early glimpse generated widespread discussion online, and the full trailer has extended the conversation around how the film obtained such close access to Holmes at a moment when she was facing the collapse of her public life and the beginning of her prison sentence. A24 has leaned into the mystery surrounding the documentary, releasing only limited details about how Fielder and Oppenheim secured the footage.
Holmes founded Theranos, a blood-testing startup that promised to revolutionize medical diagnostics with technology that could run hundreds of tests from a single finger prick. The company collapsed after investigations revealed the technology did not work as claimed, and Holmes was convicted on fraud charges. Her story has already inspired books, podcasts, and a separate television dramatization, but the Fielder and Oppenheim film appears to offer something different: direct, sustained contact with Holmes herself rather than a retelling through actors.
Oppenheim is known for documentaries that blend observational filmmaking with a heightened, almost surreal visual style, while Fielder has built a career on uncomfortable social experiments and deadpan comedy. Their collaboration has been described as top-secret throughout production, with few details emerging before the Telluride premiere. The combination of Fielder's comic persona and Holmes's notoriety has made the film a fixture in early awards speculation.
The trailer's release comes as A24 positions the documentary for a fall theatrical run, a strategy that has become increasingly common for nonfiction films seeking Oscar consideration. The studio confirmed the October 16 date alongside the trailer, giving the film a window that places it squarely in the heart of the awards calendar. A viral teaser, a Telluride launch, and a lengthy runtime have all contributed to the sense that «You Can See Everything» is aiming for more than a niche documentary audience.
For viewers who have followed the Theranos saga, the appeal lies in the promise of unmediated access. The trailer suggests the film captures Holmes in moments of vulnerability and confrontation, with Fielder serving as an unusual interlocutor. Whether the documentary delivers a new understanding of Holmes or simply adds another layer to her public image will become clear when it reaches theaters in October.