You Can See Everything (2026)
Documentary
See it, ifif you enjoy meta-documentaries that lean into extreme discomfort and challenge the nature of objective truth.
A voyeuristic and deeply uncomfortable descent into the psyche of a notorious fraudster, blending documentary realism with psychological manipulation. It is a slow-burn interrogation of truth that will leave viewers questioning every word spoken on screen.
What it is about
Thirty-four days before she's sent to prison, notorious Silicon Valley founder Elizabeth Holmes invites a skeptical film crew to document her every move. What begins as an intimate portrait of an enigmatic felon becomes a mind-bending three-year journey into the abyss.
Trailer
What You Can See Everything is like, and who it is for
What it is like to watch
Watching this is an exercise in sustained awkwardness and voyeurism. The pace is deliberately sluggish, lingering on long silences and strained interactions to create a heavy atmosphere of dread. The blending of staged elements with raw reality creates a disorienting experience where the boundary between performance and truth is constantly shifting. It feels less like a traditional biopic and more like a psychological experiment conducted in real time, where the camera acts as both a weapon and a shield.
Who it is for, and who should skip it
This is essential viewing for fans of Nathan Fielder’s brand of social cringe and those fascinated by the performative nature of high-profile corporate scandals. However, its nearly three-hour runtime and repetitive focus on minute, seemingly mundane details will likely frustrate those seeking a straightforward investigative report. The inclusion of professional actors alongside the actual subjects is a major caveat; if you find meta-narratives pretentious or confusing, this will be an exhausting watch.
The right evening for it
It suits a quiet, focused evening when you are prepared to be thoroughly unsettled. Do not watch this if you are looking for light entertainment or a clear resolution to the Holmes saga.
Written by our AI from the facts on this page. It has opinions; it has not watched it.
Teaser
Teaser · Official Teaser
How You Can See Everything leaves you
One line on the mood it ends on, with no plot. Some people count that as a spoiler, so it stays hidden until you ask.
Expect to come away feeling deeply cynical and intellectually rattled. It leaves a cold, lingering sense of uncertainty about whether anyone on screen—or behind the camera—is being entirely honest.
Stills
Images from TMDB.
If you like this, try
The Act of Killing (2012)
using performance and surreal staging to confront perpetrators with their own history
Kate Plays Christine (2016)
the obsessive, meta-exploration of a notorious figure through a performative lens
Procession (2021)
the blurred lines between therapeutic reenactment and documentary filmmaking
Suggested by our AI for what they share with this one. Linked titles have a page here; the rest are worth a search on the browse page.
You Can See Everything soundtrack
Music by Ari Balouzian
- 1Watcher
- 2The Council Has Spoken
- 3Telepathy
- 4Why A Bandaid
- 5You Can See Everything
- 6Inventing
- 7Famous Photo
- 8Starlight
- 9You Got This
- 10A New Time
Album and songs from Apple Music.
Questions people ask
- Is You Can See Everything in cinemas?
- Yes. It opened on 16 October 2026 in Canada and the US, and opens on 12 November 2026 in Australia, and 20 November 2026 in Ireland and the UK.
- Is You Can See Everything a mind-bending documentary?
- Yes. On Watchlist Boosted it is tagged Mind-Bending, with a tense streak. A voyeuristic and deeply uncomfortable descent into the psyche of a notorious fraudster, blending documentary realism with psychological manipulation. It is a slow-burn interrogation of truth that will leave viewers questioning every word spoken on screen.
- How long is You Can See Everything?
- You Can See Everything runs 174 min and was released in 2026.
- Where can I watch You Can See Everything in Canada?
- In Canada it is currently in cinemas and not yet on a subscription service.
- Where can I watch You Can See Everything in the UK?
- In the UK it is not included with any subscription service at the moment. JustWatch lists rental and purchase options.
- Who composed the music for You Can See Everything?
- The music for You Can See Everything is by Ari Balouzian. The soundtrack album, You Can See Everything (Original Soundtrack), has 25 tracks.
- What songs are on the You Can See Everything soundtrack?
- You Can See Everything (Original Soundtrack) has 25 tracks, including “Watcher”, “The Council Has Spoken”, “Telepathy”, “Why A Bandaid” and “You Can See Everything”, and more. It is on Apple Music.
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