Silicon Valley biotech saga
Elizabeth Holmes documentary You Can See Everything has premiered at Telluride, documenting the weeks before her 2023 prison reporting. The film, directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim, follows Holmes and her husband as cameras track her life before imprisonment. Critics note the film blends reality and performance; audiences are unsettled by her demeanor and the film’s secrecy.
The Guardian, Business Insider UK, The Guardian and Independent pieces report on Alex Gibney’s four-hour Musk documentary. Ashley St Clair alleges Elon Musk discussed having a child to build a “legion” before civil conflict, with a $40m NDA offer later declined. The film questions Musk’s power, algorithm changes at X, and his political shift. Venice premiere provided a harsh critique of Musk’s influence.
Documents the renewed scrutiny around Elizabeth Holmes following the Telluride premiere and the limited footage revealing how the Theranos saga continues to shape Silicon Valley’s narrative, as directors Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim chronicle the months leading to her prison reporting.
The Guardian and The Scotsman critique Aaron Sorkin’s sequel to The Social Network, The Social Reckoning, with Jeremy Strong’s Zuckerberg cast as a calculating, isolated figure. Frances Haugen and Jeff Horwitz drive the whistleblower narrative, while the film channels Sorkin’s signature dialogue and addresses algorithm-driven harms and Capitol riot echoes.
Documentaries and biopics exploring tech leaders are reshaping the fall box office. Openers on Musk and Holmes have drawn attention even as openings vary, with competing narratives about industry power and accountability.
Documentary on Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes has sparked varied reactions in tech circles as audiences, investors and insiders react to the film and its portrayal of Holmes’ rise and fall, with new details about Evans and Theranos 2.0 coming to light.
Investors are turning to quality stocks as higher borrowing costs and a slower AI-driven rally reshape the market. Banks and strategists say quality can weather the downturn, with durable earnings, strong balance sheets, and cash flow guiding the next phase. Top analysts highlight hyperscalers and select AI-adopters as key exposures.
A new documentary about Elizabeth Holmes, You Can See Everything, has opened strongly, blending true-crime tension with media ethics. Viewers are exploring Holmes’s claims, her relationship with Billy Evans, and the documentary’s approach to truth as Fielder and Oppenheim shape two connected films.
The Guardian, Business Insider UK and The Guardian have covered the avant-garde documentary You Can See Everything, which follows Elizabeth Holmes before her 11-year fraud sentence. The film juxtaposes a tense interview dynamic with a broader meditation on truth and manipulation in the age of media spectacle.
A new documentary, It Doesn’t Go Well. You Can See Everything, follows Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes, her partner Billy Evans, and their children in the weeks before her prison stay. It uses scenes from Hulu’s The Dropout and interviews, offering a window into Holmes’s emotions as her case unfolds in court. The film opened in U.S. theaters this week.