Lets talk You Can See Everything spoilers: An explainer for Nathan Fielders Elizabeth Holmes documentary
You Can See Everything, c omedian Nathan Fielder's documentary about Elizabeth Holmes' last days of freedom before being sent to prison for fraud, is now in theaters.
So, now audiences curious and dubious can see for themselves if it lives up to the hype.
From the moment the internet got a glimpse of You Can See Everything, people have been obsessed.
Rumors about what the movie contained sparked out of its Telluride Film Festival premiere, and grew more intense at its New York Film Festival debut.
That's where this critic saw the film.
And in the span of its nearly three-hour runtime, I went from dubious about its conceit to a believer in its brilliance.
SEE ALSO: Does 'You Can See Everything' live up to the hype? In my review, I wrote: "The project seemed preposterous, like something born from MadLibs or a brain-rot meme." But whether you want to know more before you purchase a ticket or want to make sense of what you've just seen or just want to be up on the discourse, we're now going into spoilers for You Can See Everything.
Is this a real documentary? Yes.
Co-directed by Nathan Fielder and filmmaker Lance Oppenheim ( Primetime ), You Can See Everything documents the 34 days of Holmes' life ahead of her incarceration for fraud.
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The film employs fly-on-the-wall footage around the home she shares with her partner, Billy Evans, and their children.
It also includes interviews conducted by Fielder with Holmes, Evans, and her parents, as well as re-enactment sequences.
Why is You Can See Everything rated R? Mainly because the film includes full frontal nudity.
Who is naked in You Can See Everything? Billy Evans is filmed in the shower of the rental home that he and Holmes share ahead of her incarceration.
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