Nathan Fielder, a comedian known for his unconventional and often uncomfortable approach to documentary filmmaking, has turned his attention to Elizabeth Holmes, the disgraced founder of the blood-testing startup Theranos. The documentary, 'You Can See Everything,' offers a lengthy, three-hour exploration of Holmes’ trajectory from a celebrated Silicon Valley visionary to a convicted fraudster currently serving a prison sentence.

Fielder’s approach to the subject is described as singular, moving away from traditional investigative journalism to focus on the psychological and performative aspects of Holmes' career. The film reportedly challenges the viewer's perception of reality, using Fielder's characteristic style to dissect how Holmes managed to deceive investors, medical professionals, and the public for years. While the documentary covers the core facts of the Theranos scandal, its primary focus remains on the persona Holmes constructed and the surreal nature of her rise to prominence.

Critics and viewers have noted that the documentary is both entertaining and confounding. By applying his unique lens to a well-documented corporate crime, Fielder forces an examination of how charisma and narrative can obscure objective truth. The film does not attempt to provide a standard biographical account, but rather functions as a meta-commentary on the nature of deception and the public's willingness to believe in a compelling story. The documentary is currently available for viewing, prompting discussions about whether Fielder’s artistic interpretation adds necessary depth to the Theranos narrative or if it prioritizes style over the factual complexities of the legal case.