Elizabeth Holmes Still Knows How to Work a Room, and This Review Says the Film Lets Her

The founder of Theranos built her reputation on a promise of revolutionary blood testing, and a new review suggests that the pull of that promise has not faded. The critic's verdict on You Can See Everything is that the work can leave some viewers falling for Elizabeth Holmes's act all over again, even though her fraud is well documented.

That tension is the core of the review. Holmes was convicted in 2022 of defrauding investors and patients, and she was later sentenced to more than 11 years in prison. The record is clear, but the review argues that the film's approach can blur what audiences are really watching, leaving them more absorbed by her poise and persuasion than by the damage her claims caused.

For readers who followed the Theranos saga, the review is a reminder that the story still draws attention long after the courtroom verdict. Whether the film sharpens that scrutiny or softens it is the question the critic keeps returning to.