Elizabeth Holmes’ Partner Thinks ‘She Looks Insane’ in ‘You Can See Everything’ Trailer

"Pretty crazy, huh?"  That’s what Billy Evans, a long-time partner of Elizabeth Holmes, the founder of Theranos and a convicted fraudster, said about the new documentary "You Can See Everything" by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim.

Evans hasn’t seen the documentary yet, which covers the days leading up to Holmes’ federal prison sentence for defrauding investors.He talked about the film and its viral trailer on the "All-In" podcast during the All-In Summit 2026, which was released online on Wednesday.

In the trailer, Evans said, "She looks insane."

 

"You Can See Everything" surprised film fans when it held a secret screening at the Telluride Film Festival in early September, before even being officially announced.

That same day, A24 revealed that the three-hour documentary would release in theaters just over a month later on October 16.The film also dropped an instantly iconic teaser where Holmes asks Fielder, "Why would I deceive you?"

Evans said, "I haven’t seen it yet.

I mean, I might think this is like the dumbest thing I’ve ever done." You can watch the full interview below.

  

Evans, who is less well-known compared to the famous Holmes, plays a major role in the documentary just like his partner.

The pair invited Fielder to stay with them during Holmes’ final days before she went to prison, giving the documentarian and prankster a lot of access to their private lives.According to Evans, the documentary was pitched to A24 by Holmes and her partner.Its goal was to show audiences what Holmes was like outside of what they’d already seen in the media.

Evans explained, "People would meet her, spend time with her, and see her in a natural setting, like going on a hike or helping a friend.

Every single one of those people’s opinions of her would change completely."

A lot of attention will be on Holmes in the coming weeks.

"You Can See Everything" became a massive hit both critically and commercially almost instantly.The film is expected to have one of the highest openings for a non-music documentary since the pandemic.Whether Holmes comes off in a good or bad light will be up to the audience.

Evans said, "Am I nervous?

I’ve been through so many intense and surreal experiences that it takes quite a bit to raise my blood pressure.This one, there’s certainly concern.But in the end, it’s our decision."