Elizabeth Holmes has spent years trying to change the way people see her. But has she managed to convince everyone, including the people making a documentary about her? That’s the big question at the heart of You Can See Everything, directed by Lance Oppenheim and Nathan Fielder. The film follows Holmes in the weeks before she reports to prison to serve her sentence for fraud.
At first, it looks like a chance to understand her life after the Theranos scandal. Holmes lives with her partner, Billy Evans, and their two children. She still believes in her vision for a new version of Theranos, despite everything that happened. But things get complicated when Fielder starts asking questions about Evans. Did he try to make money from the documentary without telling Holmes? Does he control her social media? And does Holmes know as much about his actions as she claims?
The ending leaves us with more questions than answers. Here’s what happens and what it could mean.
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According to the film, Evans asked for a share of the documentary’s box office profits while Holmes was away looking after their children. Holmes was not in the room when the conversation took place.
When Fielder later confronts Evans, he says Holmes did not know about the deal. He also suggests that she would see his actions as part of the “monument of love” they are building together. But did she really have no idea?
Fielder eventually visits Holmes in prison to ask her directly. Her answer is difficult to read. She seems to know that Evans planned to ask for something while she was away, but it is unclear whether she knew exactly what he wanted.
Even Fielder seems unsure about what Holmes meant. When he discusses the conversation with Amanda Seyfried, he admits that he may have described her answer differently. And that changes things. If Holmes knew about the deal, it could suggest she was more involved than she let on. If she didn’t, Evans may have been making decisions behind her back.






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