A new documentary focusing on Elizabeth Holmes, the disgraced founder of the blood-testing company Theranos, has sparked discussion regarding the nature of its production. The film is notable for including footage of Holmes and her family captured in the period immediately preceding her reporting to prison to serve her sentence for fraud.

Critics and viewers have noted that the documentary leaves several questions regarding the Theranos scandal and Holmes’s personal accountability unaddressed. The Hill reports that the film’s decision to grant Holmes a platform to be filmed in her private life is one of its most unconventional elements. While the documentary provides a rare look at the subject's final days of freedom, it has been characterized by some as failing to provide a comprehensive or critical examination of the events that led to her conviction. The film’s approach to its subject matter remains a point of debate, with some questioning whether the access provided to the filmmakers resulted in a balanced portrayal or a curated narrative.