Elizabeth Holmes's Digital Double for Kids

Elizabeth Holmes is preparing for federal prison by creating a holographic avatar for her fiancé and two young children. The documentary "You Can See Everything" captures this poignant moment, showing Holmes's blend of excitement for technology and underlying dread.

Despite her conviction for fraud, Holmes maintains her innocence and expresses intentions to launch 'Theranos 2.0.' The film, directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim, delves into the psychological impact of public exposure and fragmentation rather than the specifics of the Theranos scandal.

Filmed during Holmes's final month of freedom at her rented San Diego home, the documentary explores her surreal situation. Fielder's characteristically blunt interview style probes sensitive areas, highlighting Holmes's perceived delusions and the complex dynamics within her family.

The film's narrative expands to address Holmes's pervasive presence through billboards and media, contrasted with her limited access in prison. Fielder's attempt to continue the investigation is complicated by her husband's interference and the use of AI and deepfake technology to simulate Holmes.

Ultimately, "You Can See Everything" grapples with the ethics of representation, using Amanda Seyfried to reenact scenes. Despite its experimental nature, the film humanizes Holmes, portraying her not just as a fraudster but as a mother facing a harsh reality, leaving viewers with a heartbreaking final image.