Elizabeth Holmes maintains innocence in A24's 'You Can See Everything'
Elizabeth Holmes insists she is innocent in A24's You Can See Everything despite serving an 11-year prison sentence for Theranos fraud, according to Variety. The claim sits at the centre of the documentary as it moves through the autumn festival circuit toward release.
The film is directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim, listed by A24 for release on Oct 16, 2026. A24 says it follows Holmes inviting a sceptical film crew to document her every move 34 days before she was sent to prison. It runs 174 minutes, according to Variety.
A24 screened the film as a surprise at the Telluride Film Festival, as reported by Business Insider. It then played the New York Film Festival. In the film, Holmes says she had been imprisoned for 1,216 days and was fighting to prove her innocence and come home to her babies and the love of her life, according to Variety.
Holmes is the founder and former CEO of Theranos, the blood-testing company. She was convicted in 2022 of fraud related to her blood-testing technology, according to The Hollywood Reporter, specifically of defrauding Theranos investors.
Outside the New York screening, the story gained a second cast member. Ryan Elhosseiny, who runs a group called Just Blood, turned up with organisers and a Free Elizabeth Holmes car to hand out flyers and Just Blood T-shirts. He appears briefly in the film itself.
Elhosseiny claims Holmes is innocent and should be freed. He describes himself as a self-taught biochemist who ran one of the largest laboratories in the country, and claims he rebuilt Theranos blood-testing technology from the ground up using trial exhibits and patents. He is a Miami-based entrepreneur nicknamed Egypt, according to NewsNation.
Just Blood erected billboards in Miami, New York City and Los Angeles featuring Elhosseiny with Holmes in a black turtleneck to promote Just Blood. Those billboards appear in You Can See Everything, in which co-director Fielder investigates whether Holmes knew her likeness was being used to promote another company while incarcerated.
What makes this stand out for viewers is the overlap between film and campaign. Just Blood's website hosts a petition urging federal authorities to overturn Holmes' conviction, which had received 346 signatures since launching the prior year. Elhosseiny has also claimed he offered $1 million to executive produce an adaptation of John Carreyrou's Bad Blood when Adam McKay was discussed to direct starring Jennifer Lawrence, and has said he wants to revive the Theranos brand and take on big pharma.
