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Left · The New Republic
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You Can See Everything Is Unexpectedly Heartbreaking
In an unexpectedly wrenching scene in You Can See Everything, Elizabeth Holmes is posing under bright lights, a series of dots penned on her face. Her hair is scraped back and tucked under a bald cap, and a photographer instructs her to close her eyes and open her mouth, then open her eyes and close her mouth, and so on. The idea is to map each part of her…
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Source context: In an unexpectedly wrenching scene in You Can See Everything, Elizabeth Holmes is posing under bright lights, a series of dots penned on her face. Her hair is scraped back and tucked under a bald cap, and a photographer instructs her to close her eyes and open her mouth, then ope…
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Coverage from 10/19/2026, 10:41:23 AM UTC to 10/21/2026, 8:00:40 AM UTC. A missing source may reflect feed or matching limitations.
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2 publishers
In an unexpectedly wrenching scene in You Can See Everything, Elizabeth Holmes is posing under bright lights, a series of dots penned on her face. Her hair is scraped back and tucked under a bald cap, and a photographer instructs her to close her eyes and open her mouth, then open her eyes and close her mouth, and so on. The idea is to map each part of her…
What do Elizabeth Holmes and Elon Musk’s flying car have in common?
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2 publishers
You Can See Everything, Nathan Fielder's much-discussed documentary about Silicon Valley fraudster Elizabeth Holmes, is many things. An intimate portrait of the criminal personality. A meditation on sincerity, and how we can never really know others. A reminder that Hollywood can still pull off refreshingly thoughtful cinema that also commands huge…
Can you trust someone who manipulated some of the most powerful men of our time and still doubles down on her innocence? And what kind of man begins a relationship with a woman at the height of a fraud scandal that would lead to her imprisonment? These are the purported questions that come to mind ...
