"You will see everything" seduces the viewer. We are threatened with forgetting those who were truly wronged.

Elizabeth Holmes, convicted for defrauding investors in Theranos, invites filmmakers Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim to her California home 34 days before her prison sentence. Their documentary, "You Will See Everything," explores Holmes' narrative and her ability to live within her own story, avoiding guilt. Fielder's seemingly naive questions reveal the complexities of technological promises. The film also examines audience perceptions and the reliability of its own methods, echoing Orson Welles' "F for Fake." While engaging, it risks overshadowing the victims of Theranos, leaving viewers questioning their sympathy for Holmes and the filmmakers' intentions. The film premieres on November 6.