‘You Can See Everything’ Trailer: Nathan Fielder Lives With Elizabeth Holmes, Makes Her Cry and Interrogates Her Husband in Documentary
A24 has released a new trailer for “You Can See Everything,” the mysterious and highly anticipated documentary that’s heating up awards season. Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim’s top-secret doc is 174 minutes and follows Theranos founder and fraudster Elizabeth Holmes in her fi
The documentary "You Can See Everything" seems to be making waves, and its connection to the music industry might not be immediately apparent, but it's worth noting that documentaries and music often intersect in terms of cultural relevance and artistic expression. This film, directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim, appears to dive deep into the life of Elizabeth Holmes, the founder of Theranos, a company that was once valued at billions but was revealed to be a massive scam. The trailer hints at some intense and revealing moments, including Holmes being made to cry and her husband being interrogated.
The involvement of Nathan Fielder, known for his unique approach to documentary filmmaking, suggests that "You Can See Everything" will offer a distinctive perspective on its subject. Fielder's previous work, such as "Taxidermy" and "Nathan for You," has demonstrated his ability to blend humor, critique, and empathy in his projects. Given the high-profile nature of Holmes and the scandal surrounding Theranos, this documentary is likely to spark significant conversation and debate. For the music industry, the documentary's themes of deception, ambition, and the consequences of actions might resonate with artists and producers who have explored similar topics in their work.
As awards season heats up, "You Can See Everything" is certainly a documentary to watch, especially for its potential impact on cultural discourse. The music industry often looks to documentaries and other art forms for inspiration and insight, and this film's exploration of truth, media manipulation, and personal accountability could influence future projects. To watch next: the documentary's release and how it is received by both critics and the public, as well as any potential responses or tributes from the music industry.
Originally reported by variety.com. MusicNewsletter adds analysis for culture, style & media readers.