Elizabeth Holmes Documentary You Can See Everything Sets November Cinema Release
Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim's Elizabeth Holmes documentary You Can See Everything arrives in Australian and New Zealand cinemas on 12 November 2026.
A24's documentary You Can See Everything, directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim, will arrive in Australian and New Zealand cinemas on 12 November 2026, giving local audiences the opportunity to see the film about convicted Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes on the big screen.
The release date was confirmed on 8 October after uncertainty about local screenings, particularly in New Zealand, where audiences had been concerned that the documentary might not receive a theatrical release. The film is scheduled to open in the United States on 16 October, meaning Australian and New Zealand audiences will have to wait almost a month longer.
The documentary follows Holmes in the 34 days before she was due to report to prison. She invited Fielder and Oppenheim to document her life, with the project ultimately developing into a three-year undertaking that goes beyond a straightforward portrait of the disgraced Silicon Valley entrepreneur.
Holmes founded Theranos in 2003, promising technology that could carry out multiple blood tests using only a small sample. The company attracted major investment and widespread attention before investigations exposed serious problems with its technology and claims.
In 2022, Holmes was convicted on four counts of fraud and conspiracy relating to investors and was sentenced to more than 11 years in prison. She has continued to maintain her innocence.
Watch the trailer here:
What distinguishes You Can See Everything from earlier screen portrayals is Holmes's direct participation. Rather than casting an actor to recreate her life, the documentary follows Holmes herself, alongside her husband Billy Evans and the filmmakers, as the project develops in unexpected directions.
The Theranos scandal has already inspired books, documentaries and Hulu's drama series The Dropout, in which Amanda Seyfried portrayed Holmes. Fielder and Oppenheim's film takes a different approach, using extended access to its subject to explore questions around truth, image-making and the limits of documentary filmmaking.
The film has attracted attention since its surprise premiere at the Telluride Film Festival in September, followed by screenings at the New York Film Festival. Its lengthy running time and unconventional approach have also contributed to discussion about the project, which sits somewhere between a traditional documentary and a more unpredictable examination of how people present themselves to a camera.
For Australian audiences, the confirmed release means the documentary will be available in cinemas from 12 November. New Zealand screenings are also planned for the same date, although audiences should check local cinema listings for participating venues and session times.
