This article contains spoilers about the film “You Can See Everything,” now in theaters only.
The statement added: “Starting now, all posts in my own words will be marked -EAH. Posts without that signature are from the team managing this account.”
“You Can See Everything,” released by A24, was kept a secret until it was announced as a world premiere at the Telluride Film Festival last month. It immediately drew attention for the pairing of Holmes and Fielder, a comedian known for his absurdist television shows “Nathan for You” and “The Rehearsal.
A few days before the film’s New York premiere, a post on Holmes’s X account stated: “as we fight for freedom, my loved ones have helped manage my account.
But it evolves, over the course of nearly three hours, into a stunning portrait of Evans, the 34-year-old father of Holmes’s two children, who has been managing her public image while she is behind bars. Evans was a 25-year-old MIT graduate when he and Holmes met in the fall of 2017 at an event in San Francisco. District Judge who sentenced Holmes in November 2022 to more than 11 years in prison, Evans said he didn’t initially recognize the Theranos founder, who was wearing a sun hat and oversize glasses.
It’s his movie now. In a letter to the U.S. Fielder interrogates their initial meeting and how their relationship unfolded in the film. “The independence of it all was really important.
“You Can See Everything,” the new film from directors Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim, began as a project to understand Holmes’s mindset as she maintains her innocence. They became engrossed in conversation, Evans said in the letter, which describes him falling in love during that first meeting. “Near the end of filming Billy was trying to exert a level of control over the project that made us uncomfortable, and communication with him sort of broke down because of that,” Fielder said during a Q&A after the movie’s New York Film Festival screening. “Moments would happen, some of them that are in the film, and then after Lance and I would talk about what we thought happened there, and we’d completely disagree on what something meant to us or what we thought was happening,” Fielder said, adding that their “curiosity sort of just like drove us from there.”
