Elizabeth Holmes and Billy Evans had a guesthouse at their former rental in Del Mar, California. They let the crew making a documentary about Holmes stay there.

According to Realtor.com, the filmmakers lived on the property for the 34 days before she reported to prison in 2023. Realtor.com reports that the crew was deliberately kept small to keep the project secret. That is an unusually long visit from people whose job is to ask you difficult questions.

The film is You Can See Everything, directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim. A24 gives its theatrical release date as October 16, 2026. Holmes, the former Theranos chief, had been convicted of defrauding investors. The filmmakers were documenting the weeks before she went to prison.

Cover: Holmes with interviewer Jonathan Shieber at TechCrunch Disrupt, September 2014—years before the documentary. “Elizabeth Holmes of Theranos,” Kevin Krejci · CC BY 2.0. Cropped for display.

Would You Want Your Houseguests Working on a Film About You?

A separate guesthouse usually makes an extended visit easier. Guests can have their own morning routine. The hosts can have a conversation without an audience. Nobody has to surrender the sofa for a month.

In this case, it also meant that a film crew could stay close throughout those final weeks. The property gave them somewhere to live while they worked.

A cartoon guesthouse welcome basket offers towels, coffee and an enormous film camera; its sign promises follow-up questions.
The welcome basket forgot to mention the follow-up questions.

Of course, a comfortable place to stay does not tell us why Holmes and Evans invited the crew, or what either side hoped the film would accomplish. We should not mistake a floor plan for evidence of somebody’s motives.

The arrangement does raise a good question: how much can you learn about someone by spending that much time with them?

Thirty-Four Days Together. Did the Filmmakers Agree?

Apparently, being there does not settle every question. Variety’s report on the directors’ New York Film Festival discussion describes Fielder and Oppenheim interpreting some of the moments they witnessed differently.

That is the part worth keeping in mind when watching the footage. The camera can show you what happened in a room. People can still disagree about what it means.

A guesthouse gave the filmmakers a place to sleep. It could not do the harder work of deciding what to believe.

Timeline: investor-fraud verdict in January 2022; reported guesthouse stay in 2023; theatrical release October 16, 2026. Former rental does not mean current listing.
The film is new; the stay it looks back on is not. Dates: DOJ, Realtor.com and A24.

The Guests Brought Cameras. Here’s the Trailer.

The official A24 teaser lets you see Holmes on camera and get a sense of the film. It is a better introduction than another description of the house.

A24’s official teaser for You Can See Everything. Watch on YouTube, or see the full trailer on A24’s site.

One detail for anyone who arrived hoping for a property tour: this was a former rental. The reporting does not describe a home currently for sale, and we are not reviewing the full film here.

The in-laws may have follow-up questions too. They’re less likely to release them through A24.

Sources