Thirty-four days before she's sent to prison, notorious Silicon Valley founder Elizabeth Holmes invites a skeptical film crew to document her every move. What begins as an intimate portrait of an enigmatic felon becomes a mind-bending three-year journey into the abyss.
give the oscar award for makeup to whoever made amanda seyfried's lips look that disgustingly chapped during the prison reenactment you really can see everything, including the turkey jerky crust
Read in full on TMDBIf you enjoy tidy documentaries that answer all questions and provide a definitive resolution—this isn’t the movie for you. *You Can See Everything* is an absorbing film that invites endless interpretation while remaining elusive about what, exactly, it wants to say. There is plenty to chew on here, and the film's greatest strength may also be its most significant weakness: it leaves so much unresolved that separating deliberate ambiguity from a lack of focus becomes a challenge in itself. Quick preface: *You Can See Everything* assumes the audience is already familiar with the story of Elizabeth Holmes and Theranos. The Film Critics recommend HBO’s 2019 documentary [*The Inventor: Out for Blood in Silicon Valley*](https://thefilmcritics.org/movie-review/the-inventor-out-for-blood-in-silicon-valley/) to anyone unfamiliar with the backstory. One thing *You Can See Everything* gets right...
Read in full on TMDB*You Can See Everything* is genuinely tense and deceptively riveting. It takes the audience on a remarkable journey full of outrageous revelations, and yet the biggest secrets are never revealed. https://bit.ly/YCSE
Read in full on TMDB