Thirty-four days before she is due to go to prison, Elizabeth Holmes, the notorious founder of Theranos, has invited a film crew to document her final weeks of freedom. The former Silicon Valley entrepreneur was convicted of large-scale fraud after her revolutionary blood-testing technology turned out to be a pipe dream. Now she wants to use the cameras to prove her innocence. But when the sceptical filmmakers Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim intrude into her life, a psychological tug-of-war unfolds that is as bizarre as it is fascinating. What begins as an intimate portrait develops into a bewildering documentary spanning three years.

With Theranos, Elizabeth Holmes became one of Silicon Valley’s most admired entrepreneurs. Her promise to spark a medical revolution with just a few drops of blood earned her a valuation in the billions and global fame. Until it emerged that the technology didn’t work and her carefully built empire collapsed. Countless books, podcasts and documentaries have already been published about her spectacular downfall. Yet Nathan Fielder (The Rehearsal) and Lance Oppenheim (Primetime) manage to find an unexpected new angle.

With his characteristic awkward humour and penchant for situations where reality and performance become intertwined, Fielder is the ideal foil for a woman who has mastered the art of self-presentation over many years. As Holmes tries to convince the filmmakers of her innocence, it becomes increasingly unclear who is in control of the narrative. Who is manipulating whom? What is genuine and what has been carefully staged? And just how much truth can a camera actually reveal?

Who is manipulating whom? And what is actually true? A psychological rollercoaster that is as hilarious as it is nail-biting, in which the boundaries between documentary, manipulation and reality are constantly shifting. You Can See Everything became an unexpected hit with audiences and drew particularly enthusiastic responses from critics and film lovers alike. A documentary that constantly keeps you guessing and leaves you with more questions than answers.