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Culture

Documentary Explores Elizabeth Holmes' Life Amid Prison Sentence

Nathan Fielder's film captures the personal and professional dynamics of Holmes and her partner.

New York Editorial News Desk November 1, 2026 1 min read

The Brief

  • Nathan Fielder appears to have developed a close bond with Elizabeth Holmes during filming.
  • The documentary includes reenactments of key moments not captured on camera.
  • Evans expressed mixed feelings about the film and its portrayal of his relationship with Holmes.

The documentary 'You Can See Everything' follows Elizabeth Holmes and her partner Billy Evans as they navigate the final months before Holmes' prison sentence begins. The film, directed by Nathan Fielder, has drawn significant attention for its intimate portrayal of the couple.

Sources close to the production suggest Fielder developed a strong emotional connection with Holmes, which may have influenced the film's tone and content. Fielder's relationship with Evans, however, was described as strained, with communication breaking down during the filming process.

The film includes reenactments of key moments, such as a meeting where Evans allegedly discussed profit sharing with the production team. These scenes were not captured on camera but were recreated using actors, raising questions about the accuracy of the portrayal.

Evans, who refers to Holmes as his 'wife' despite not being legally married, expressed mixed feelings about the film. He told the 'All-In Podcast' that he had not seen the finished product and called it 'the dumbest thing I have ever done.'

Holmes, who was found guilty of fraud related to her former company Theranos, is set to begin her 11-year prison sentence. She was also undergoing IVF treatment at the time of filming, with the goal of having another child after her release.

The documentary's meta-nature, including its deep involvement with Holmes' family and the use of reenactments, has sparked debate about the line between reality and interpretation. Fielder himself remains uncertain about his experiences, stating that he is still not sure what he witnessed.

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