Overview
- A24 confirmed that You Can See Everything premiered as the Telluride Film Festival’s tightly guarded surprise screening on Sunday, with attendees required to stow phones and press asked to hold details until the screening.
- The film is co‑directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim, runs roughly 174 minutes, and began with Holmes inviting a skeptical crew in the 34 days before she reported to prison before evolving into a three‑year project, per A24’s logline.
- A teaser released with the Telluride debut centers on a tense exchange in which Elizabeth Holmes says, “I don’t have anything to deceive you on” and insists she is being real.
- Reporting from multiple outlets says Fielder and the crew had unprecedented access, including periods when Fielder lived in Holmes’s home with her partner Billy Evans, producing close, prolonged footage that intentionally blurs subject and filmmaker roles.
- Early Telluride reactions described the film as transfixing, strange and unsettling, and A24 has set a theatrical release for October, moving attention from the festival premiere to how wider audiences will interpret its unconventional, evidence‑heavy portrait of Holmes and Theranos.