A24's You Can See Everything Opens October 16, Eyes 2027 Oscars
The Lance Oppenheim and Nathan Fielder documentary about Elizabeth Holmes' final days with her family holds a 99% Rotten Tomatoes score.
A24's documentary You Can See Everything opened in theaters on October 16, according to Screen Rant. The film is directed by Lance Oppenheim and made with filmmaker Nathan Fielder.
The documentary had a surprise debut at Telluride before its theatrical release. It centers on Elizabeth Holmes' final days with her family before she went to prison.
On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds a 99% Tomatometer score and a 98% Popcornmeter score. It is also drawing awards buzz as a possible Best Picture nominee at the 2027 Oscars.
Oscar history at stake
No documentary has ever been nominated for Best Picture in the Awards' previous 98 years. The Academy has handed out a Best Documentary category since 1942.
In 1927, at the 1st Academy Awards, the silent documentary Chang: A Drama of the Wilderness was nominated for Best Unique and Artistic Picture, a secondary Best Picture-like category that was dropped after two years. Documentaries have otherwise earned Oscar recognition in categories including Best International Feature Film, Best Original Song, Best Film Editing, Best Original Score, Best Sound and Best Animated Feature.
Quick answers
When did You Can See Everything open in theaters?
The A24 documentary opened in theaters on October 16.
Who directed You Can See Everything?
Lance Oppenheim directed the film, which was made with filmmaker Nathan Fielder.
What is You Can See Everything about?
It explores Elizabeth Holmes' final days with her family before she went to prison.