Elizabeth Holmes documentary "You Can See Everything" heads to Turin
Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim's documentary You Can See Everything will have its Italian premiere at the 44th Torino Film Festival, which runs in Turin from November 24 to December 2, 2026, according to ANSA.
The film is about Elizabeth Holmes, the founder of Theranos, the blood-testing company whose claims later fell apart. It shows her life in the month before she began an 11-year prison sentence for defrauding investors.
The box office has been strong. The film opened to $15.6 million in the United States, and it took $19.5 million in its second weekend there, according to Variety. Those are the figures the trade paper reported for the film's American run.
The film's path to Italy began at the Telluride festival in Colorado, where it premiered in the United States. It then played the New York Film Festival. Its wider international launch continues in mid-November, when it screens at the Stockholm International Film Festival and at IDFA, the documentary festival in Amsterdam. Torino comes after those two stops.
Distribution is spread across several companies. A24 is releasing the film in the United Kingdom and Ireland on November 20, and it will be released in Australia on November 12. Sony Pictures Worldwide has bought distribution rights for Latin America, Scandinavia, South Africa, Germany, Austria, Greece, the Middle East, Israel, India, South Korea and Southeast Asia. Distribution rights give a company the right to release a film in a given territory, and buyers often make those deals before a film is finished or shown.
In Italy, the release will be handled by I Wonder Pictures, led by Andrea Romeo. The company has not yet set a date for the film's Italian cinema release, so the Torino screening is the first confirmed Italian showing.
The festival is run by artistic director Giulio Base, who chooses the programme. The 44th edition is his third under this leadership. Fielder and Oppenheim are expected to attend the Italian premiere in Turin.
Festivals like Torino also work as marketplaces. Sales agents and buyers attend to see films before deciding which countries will show them, and a premiere in one country can help a film find buyers in others.
