Filmmaker Nathan Fielder has officially premiered his new documentary, a unique and deeply intimate project that provides a rare look inside the San Diego home of disgraced Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes during the final weeks before her surrender to federal prison. The A24-produced film, titled "You Can See Everything," follows the 43-year-old filmmaker as he moves directly into the household alongside Holmes, her partner Billy Evans, and their two young children. The immersive documentation covers the critical 34-day window leading up to May 30, 2023, the date Holmes finally reported to the Federal Prison Camp in Bryan, Texas, to begin serving her sentence.
Holmes, the once-celebrated healthcare entrepreneur, was convicted by a federal jury in January 2022 on three counts of wire fraud and one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud. Following her conviction, she was sentenced to 11 years in federal prison, a term that was later reduced to nine years for good behavior. Recent updates from the Department of Justice’s Victim Notification System, as reported by ABC News, indicate that her sentence has been adjusted further, clearing her for placement in a community correction center. According to the updates, Holmes is scheduled to transition to the Austin Transitional Center in Del Valle, Texas, in August 2027, with a final projected release date of February 22, 2030.
In the newly released documentary, Fielder embeds himself within the temporary San Diego rental home that Holmes shared with Evans, now 33, and their children, William, who is now 5, and Invicta, who is now 3. The documentary project captures the strange atmosphere of a family preparing for an impending, long-term separation under the constant gaze of a documentary crew. Trailers and early previews of the film reveal glimpses of the domestic space: a dimly lit bedroom, a spaceship-themed children’s room packed with toys, a lived-in kitchen featuring a windowsill lined with collected pebbles, and the wood-paneled bedroom where Fielder maintained his residence for just over a month.
The unusual dynamic between the filmmaker and his subjects is immediately highlighted in the film’s dialogue. At one point, Fielder confronts the family directly about the inherent risks of his presence. "I know you guys invited me to stay here. Does any part of you worry about me being here 24/7?" Fielder asks. "What if I see something that makes you look bad?" Holmes responds candidly, explaining her motivation for participating in the project: "This is the moment in time to capture this story before I’m gone."
While the exact length of the family’s stay in the San Diego property and its precise location were kept relatively private, the New York Times previously reported that Holmes and Evans relocated to Southern California specifically to be closer to Evans’ family. Evans is the son of William L. and Susan Evans, prominent hotel magnates behind the Evans Hotel Group. The family-owned, California-based hospitality enterprise has been operating since 1953 and boasts several high-profile luxury properties in the San Diego area, including the Bahia Resort Hotel on Mission Bay, the Catamaran Resort Hotel and Spa in Pacific Beach, and the prestigious Lodge at Torrey Pines in La Jolla.
The documentary does not shy away from probing questions about the nature of Holmes and Evans’ relationship. In one notable exchange, Fielder asks Evans directly, "Weren’t you worried she was sort of scamming you?" Evans admits that the thought was "100% a concern" initially, though he adds that he was ultimately unsure what Holmes stood "to gain" from him. When Fielder points out that Evans comes from a wealthy background, the hotel heir offers a measured reply, noting, "I think that there’s a lot of different levels of wealth."
The public fascination with Elizabeth Holmes is well-documented, spanning years of exhaustive investigative reporting, books, and television dramatizations. Her catastrophic rise and fall have previously inspired projects like the 2019 HBO documentary "The Inventor: Out for Blood in Silicon Valley" and Hulu’s critically acclaimed, Emmy-winning 2022 limited series "The Dropout," which famously starred Amanda Seyfried as the Theranos founder. Despite the extensive coverage, "You Can See Everything" attempts to carve out new territory. The movie’s official synopsis teases a profound psychological descent, stating, "What begins as an intimate portrait of an enigmatic felon becomes a mind-bending three-year journey into the abyss." Early reviews from its theatrical debut on October 16 have heavily teased a shocking twist embedded within the narrative.
Holmes first rose to prominence in Silicon Valley as the visionary founder of Theranos, a blood-testing startup that claimed it could screen for hundreds of diseases using just a few drops of blood. At the height of her corporate success in 2014, Forbes recognized her as the "world’s youngest self-made woman millionaire," estimating her personal net worth at a staggering $4.5 billion. During this period of immense affluence, Holmes acquired a $9 million French provincial manor situated in the ultra-wealthy Silicon Valley enclave of Atherton.
However, the multi-billion-dollar enterprise unraveled rapidly following a landmark investigative exposé published by The Wall Street Journal in October 2015. The report dismantled the company’s core technological claims, leading Forbes to slash Holmes’ estimated net worth to zero by 2016. Theranos struggled to survive for two more years before federal authorities formally indicted Holmes and the company’s former president, Ramesh "Sunny" Balwani, on multiple fraud charges in 2018.
The path to trial was repeatedly stalled by extraordinary circumstances, including the COVID-19 pandemic and Holmes’ first pregnancy. She gave birth to her first child in July 2021, and her high-profile criminal trial commenced shortly thereafter. Throughout the proceedings—which ran from August 31, 2021, to January 3, 2022—Holmes rented one of the historic residences within San Francisco’s Green Gables estate, a sprawling 74-acre property that remained under the ownership of the Fleishhacker family for over a century before fetching a record-breaking $85 million in 2025.
As Holmes serves her remaining time in federal custody, her family has adjusted their lives to accommodate the geographic reality of her imprisonment. Forbes reported in June 2026 that Evans and the couple’s two children relocated from California to Texas to ensure they could maintain regular visits with Holmes at the federal facility in Bryan. In a recent interview with People magazine—her first public remarks since entering federal custody—Holmes described the experience of incarceration candidly, stating, "It’s been hell and torture to be here." She maintains her not-guilty stance as she looks toward her scheduled release in early 2030.
