Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim's documentary "You Can See Everything," about Elizabeth Holmes, premiered as a secret screening at the Telluride Film Festival and immediately became a major awards contender. A24 confirmed the film the same night, releasing a teaser and announcing an October theatrical release, positioning the 172-minute documentary firmly within this year's documentary feature Oscar race after generating intense buzz among critics and attendees.

The film follows Holmes over three years, beginning 34 days before she reported to prison, when she invited a sceptical crew into her home. It marks Fielder's feature directing debut, following his acclaimed work on "The Rehearsal," while Oppenheim brings documentary credentials from films including "Some Kind of Heaven" and "Ren Faire." The production features notable craft contributions, including cinematography by David Bolen using a boxed-in 4:3 frame, editing by longtime Fielder collaborator Adam Locke-Norton, and a noir-style score by Ari Balouzian, with Fielder himself becoming visibly drawn into the film as an on-screen presence uncertain whether he is being manipulated by his subject.