Audience seated in cinema; illustrative, not audience at You Can See Everything documentary screening

Elizabeth Holmes Documentary ‘You Can See Everything’ Crosses $45 Million in North America

Critical Content | Reported October 26, 2026

A documentary about Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes has become one of the most talked-about theatrical releases of October. You Can See Everything, directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim, earned an estimated $19.5 million over the October 23–25 weekend in North America, according to an Associated Press box-office report.

A striking second weekend

AP reported that the A24 documentary expanded to 2,655 theaters and reached an estimated $45.1 million in North American receipts after two weeks. Weekend box-office figures are generally preliminary estimates before final studio tallies are reconciled.

The film had opened in a much smaller group of theaters, demonstrating the difference between an initial limited theatrical release and a broader expansion. Its commercial reach is unusual for a nonfiction feature that is not part of a popular film franchise.

What the movie covers

The documentary centers on Holmes, the former chief executive of the blood-testing company Theranos, whose claims about its technology unraveled under scrutiny. It explores public fascination with her rise and the fallout surrounding the company’s deception.

A successful movie about a controversial figure should not be confused with a vindication of that person. Box-office performance measures ticket sales; it does not change the underlying legal history or prove that audiences endorse the subject’s actions.

Why entertainment audiences are showing up

The film draws attention from viewers interested in true-crime stories, technology scandals and the filmmaking approaches of Fielder and Oppenheim. Its substantial running time also makes the theatrical turnout notable.

The latest reported domestic total is a snapshot through the October 25 weekend, not a final lifetime gross. Future box-office performance, award prospects and audience views remain separate questions that need their own reporting.

Sources and further reading

Featured image: illustrative Unsplash photograph (cinema audience, unrelated to the documentary screening), not a photograph of the event or named people. Photo: Brands&People / Unsplash. Used under the Unsplash License.

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