Directed by the comic Nathan Fielder and the filmmaker Lance Oppenheim, You can See Everything is producing so much buzz, it’s not only being labeled one of the best documentaries of the year, but possibly one of its best films, as well. At its core, it’s a portrait of Elizabeth Holmes, whose role as the founder of the blood-testing startup, Theranos, gave her a brief but sensational run with fame in the early 2000s. Proclaimed the Youngest Self-Made Billionaire by Forbes in 2014, by 2022, she was found guilty of four charges of fraud for deceiving investors and sentenced to 11 years in prison. Given access to “everything,” Fielder and Oppenheim push boundaries to capture her in a way that also turns the lens on the relationship between documentarians and their subjects. In a thrilling, once-in-a-lifetime collision of director and subject, the film plays like a walk through a stupefying and gloriously destabilizing hall of psychological mirrors. A documentary unlike any you’ve seen before, you’ll want this on your must-see list.

(US / 2026 / Directed by Nathan Fielder & Lance Oppenheim)
R / 2 hr 54 mins