At the New York Film Festival premiere of You Can See Everything, co-director Nathan Fielder said communication with Billy Evans broke down near the end of making the documentary, after Evans tried to exert more control over the project. Fielder and co-director Lance Oppenheim also said Holmes and Evans had not seen the finished film at that time. That is a premiere-era update, not confirmation of whether they have seen it since.
What Fielder said about Evans
Fielder described a late-stage dispute over control of the project. As Vanity Fair reported, he said Evans was trying to exert a level of control that made the filmmakers uncomfortable, and that communication with Evans broke down because of it.
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The account is Fielder’s description of the filmmakers’ communications during production. It does not establish that the two sides ended their personal relationship. In a separate report, Vanity Fair said a source familiar with Evans’s thinking indicated that he did not consider his relationship with Fielder and Oppenheim broken. That was an indirect account of Evans’s perspective, not a direct interview with him in that story.
Had Holmes and Evans seen the finished documentary?
No, according to Fielder and Oppenheim’s comments at the New York premiere, as reported by Vanity Fair. Their comments establish only that the couple had not seen the finished film by then; the cited coverage does not establish whether they have watched it since.
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What You Can See Everything covers
The documentary, directed by Fielder and Lance Oppenheim, follows Holmes and Evans during the 34 days before Holmes reported to prison, according to the Associated Press and the Los Angeles Times. The Times reported that the filmmakers had made the project largely in secret over three years, with close access to the household. As access to Holmes changed after she reported to prison, the film shifts into reenactments and performance; the Times reported that Evans became the filmmakers’ main conduit.
Holmes founded Theranos, the medical-testing company whose claims and business practices became the subject of criminal proceedings and extensive coverage. The documentary revisits her story through close access, but descriptions of its interpretation are the filmmakers’ and reporters’ accounts, not independent findings about the people it portrays. Speaking to the Los Angeles Times, Fielder said, “I really am struggling to this day to understand exactly what I experienced in this.”
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Premiere and release timeline
- September 6, 2026: The Los Angeles Times reported that the film had a surprise, phone-free screening at the Telluride Film Festival.
- October 1, 2026: The documentary premiered at the New York Film Festival, where the filmmakers discussed the communication breakdown and said Holmes and Evans had not seen the finished film.
- October 16, 2026: The Associated Press reported that A24 planned a theatrical release on this date.
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