Elizabeth Holmes posts from prison ahead of You Can See Everything release

Elizabeth Holmes says she was “silenced for a long time. And then imprisoned” in a new message sent from prison ahead of a documentary about her reaching theatres.

The message was posted on X, according to The Hollywood Reporter. She posted from prison. She said future posts on the account written in her own words will be signed “-EAH”.

Holmes is serving an 11-year prison sentence for fraud. A federal jury convicted her in 2022 of wire fraud and conspiracy for lying to investors about Theranos, her blood-testing company. In the latest posts she said she had spent 1,216 days and nights in prison and was fighting to prove her innocence, as reported by ABC7 News.

The documentary is You Can See Everything, by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim. It follows the 34 days before Holmes began her sentence, when Fielder and a small film crew moved in with Holmes and her husband. Trailers for the film have now been released, according to NewsNation.

A24, the distributor, will put the film into theatres on 16 Oct. 2026, according to Deadline. The film has an R rating in the United States, which means anyone under 17 must be with an adult, for language and graphic nudity. A24 is handling ticketing through its official film page, where it describes the project as a three-year journey into the story.

What makes this stand out is the direct contact. Holmes has said little in public since her trial and sentencing. Her new posts do not mention the film by name, but they arrived as publicity builds for its release.

For viewers, this means two accounts will land close together. One is Holmes in her own short posts. The other is Fielder and Oppenheim’s film, built from weeks living alongside her before prison.