Elizabeth Holmes: $9 Billion to Prison — Why Hollywood Still Can't Look Away

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Nine billion dollars to zero to federal prisoner — and Hollywood still can't look away. At a secret Telluride premiere with phones locked away, A24 stunned a 650-seat theater with "You Can See Everything," Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim's documentary following Elizabeth Holmes and Billy Evans through the 34 days before she reported to prison in May 2023. It releases in October.

This is the story the film weaponizes: a nineteen-year-old Stanford dropout told by professor Phyllis Gardner "I don't think your idea is going to work," who built the most illustrious board in corporate history — Kissinger, Shultz, Mattis — while her Edison machine reliably ran only a handful of 200+ promised tests. Whistleblowers Tyler Shultz and Erika Cheung risked everything; John Carreyrou's Wall Street Journal exposé revealed the hidden Siemens machines. The turtleneck was bought, the baritone rehearsed, the stare unblinking — a method founder whose performance never broke character, until the jury scored her testimony "non credible": 135 months, $452 million restitution, Forbes's fastest billionaire zeroing ever.

Now she seeks a Trump pardon while A24 turns her infamy into cinema — the story no longer hers to narrate. So we're asking you: villain, victim, or something stranger — does Elizabeth Holmes deserve a second act?