You Can See Everything, the Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim documentary about Elizabeth Holmes, is playing exclusively in theaters right now. It is not on Max, Netflix, Hulu or Prime Video, and A24 has not announced a streaming date. In the US and Canada, the only way to watch it tonight is a cinema ticket.
Here is exactly where things stand, and when you can realistically expect it at home.
Is You Can See Everything streaming anywhere yet?
No. As of October 19, the film has no streaming or digital release. You cannot rent or buy it on any platform. Any site claiming a streaming link today is wrong.
When it does stream, the expected home is Max. A24’s output deal sends its films to Max after their theatrical and premium rental windows, the same path recent A24 releases have followed. TechRadar reports January 2027 as the current rumor for the streaming debut, but treat that as an estimate: A24 has confirmed nothing. A paid rental window (Apple TV, Prime Video, Fandango at Home) typically lands a few weeks before the Max premiere, again following A24’s usual pattern rather than any official announcement. We will update this post the moment a date is real.
Where to watch You Can See Everything in theaters
The film opened Friday, October 16, in 855 North American theaters. Showtimes and tickets are listed on A24’s official site, plus the usual ticketing apps. One practical note: it runs 174 minutes, a few minutes shy of three hours, so plan your evening accordingly.
International dates, per TechRadar: Australia gets it November 12, and the UK and Ireland on November 20. In Canada it is in cinemas now, with VVS Films handling distribution and Crave the likely eventual streaming home there.
Why everyone is suddenly talking about it
The film was a genuine secret until six weeks ago. It premiered unannounced at the Telluride Film Festival on September 6, with attendees required to surrender their phones at the door. Fielder and Oppenheim had quietly spent more than three years on it.
What they shot is stranger than a standard biography. The cameras follow Holmes and her partner Billy Evans during the 34 days before she reported to federal prison in 2023 to begin an 11-year sentence for defrauding Theranos investors, with wide-angle cameras fixed throughout her home. The shoot then stretched into a three-year investigation. TechRadar already calls it an Oscar contender.
Audiences are showing up. The film grossed $5.54 million on its opening Friday and is tracking toward roughly $12.45 million for the weekend, per rival studio estimates reported by Variety. That would beat Amazon MGM’s Melania ($7.1 million) for the biggest opening for a non-music or concert documentary in more than a decade.
The release timeline so far
September 6, 2026: Secret world premiere at Telluride, phones surrendered.
Late September: A24 releases the first full trailer and locks the theatrical date.
October 16, 2026: US and Canada theatrical opening, 855 theaters.
November 12, 2026: Australian cinemas.
November 20, 2026: UK and Ireland cinemas.
TBD: Premium digital rental, then Max streaming (rumored January 2027, unconfirmed).
What to watch while you wait
If you want the Holmes story tonight, two strong options are already streaming: The Dropout, the Hulu limited series starring Amanda Seyfried as Holmes, and The Inventor: Out for Blood in Silicon Valley, the 2019 HBO documentary on Max. For Fielder’s own work, The Rehearsal is on Max and Nathan for You is on Paramount Plus. And if you have already seen the film and want to talk through that final stretch, our You Can See Everything ending explained breaks it down.
What this means for viewers
The honest math: a theater trip now, or roughly a three-month wait for the living room. If the box office trajectory holds, expect A24 to expand the theater count rather than rush it to streaming, which pushes the Max window later, not earlier. The safest move if you are interested: catch it in theaters during the next two weekends, before awards-season releases squeeze its screens. For the weekend’s other big opener, see how Street Fighter took No. 1 at the box office while this documentary overperformed in second. Watching something spooky instead? Our guide to the Halloween movies actually worth streaming in 2026 is updated.
Covering the stories behind the headlines. Read our editorial standards for how we verify and source our reporting. Byline: Kasim Pathan.
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