Tag: you can see everything

Sep 10, 2026

Author Spotlight: Elizabeth Holmes — The Woman Who Promised a Revolution in a Drop of Blood

A deep dive on Elizabeth Holmes — the Washington, D.C.-born girl descended from a yeast fortune who wrote to her father at nine that she wanted to discover 'something mankind didn't know was possible to do,' dropped out of Stanford at nineteen to found Theranos, became in 2014 the world's youngest self-made female billionaire on the strength of a $9 billion blood-testing miracle that did not work, and was convicted of fraud in 2022 before reporting to a Texas federal prison in May 2023; her defining reflections on discovery, backup plans, the character she created, and the person she insists she is not; and the legacy of the woman the new A24 documentary You Can See Everything has returned, once again, to the top of the world's attention.

Elizabeth Holmes

Sep 9, 2026

“If you just talk to someone long enough, almost anyone — probably everyone — has something that’s shockingly interesting.” — Nathan Fielder | Quote of the Day

Nathan Fielder, the Canadian comedian and filmmaker whose secret A24 documentary about Elizabeth Holmes, You Can See Everything, stunned Telluride as the festival’s surprise screening on September 6, 2026, on the patient curiosity that has powered Nathan for You, The Rehearsal and The Curse — a reminder, in the week his Wikipedia page surged past 130,000 daily views, that almost no one is boring if you only stay in the room long enough to find out.

Nathan Fielder

Sep 8, 2026

“I would much rather live a life of purpose than one in which I might have other things but not that.” — Elizabeth Holmes | Quote of the Day

Elizabeth Holmes, the Theranos founder whose page surged to the top of Wikipedia's daily rankings on September 7, 2026 as A24 unveiled You Can See Everything, Nathan Fielder's surprise documentary about her final weeks before reporting to a Texas federal prison — on the line she gave The New Yorker in 2014 about living a life of purpose, and the painful question it leaves us with: how far words can run from the truth they claim to serve.

Elizabeth Holmes