You Can See Everything, the Elizabeth Holmes documentary directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim, will have its Italian premiere at the 44th Torino Film Festival, the festival announced on Monday 26 October. The festival runs from 24 November to 2 December, and both directors are expected to attend, Variety reported.
Key facts
- You Can See Everything (A24): Italian premiere at the Torino Film Festival, 24 November–2 December 2026
- I Wonder Pictures will release it in Italy with Unipol Biografilm Collection; no date has been set
- It plays IDFA in Amsterdam and the Stockholm festival in mid-November first
- A24 releases it in the UK and Ireland on 20 November
The booking is part of the film’s first run outside the US. It premiered at Telluride and then played the New York Film Festival before opening in North American cinemas. There it took $15.6m on its first weekend and rose to an estimated $19.5m on its second, after A24 widened it to 2,655 cinemas, as we reported in Monday’s box office round-up. Its North American total stood at an estimated $45.1m after those two weekends, a large sum for a three-hour non-fiction film.
The film follows Holmes, the founder of the blood-testing company Theranos, in the month before she began a prison sentence of 11 years and 3 months for defrauding investors. Fielder is best known for Nathan for You and The Rehearsal; Oppenheim directed Some Kind of Heaven.
Giulio Base, Torino’s artistic director, called it a genuine masterpiece in the announcement. He said hosting it was an honour, that it was the kind of title every festival hopes for, and that Turin’s audience would be the first in Italy to see it on a big screen.
The festival also notes that several US trade outlets have tipped the film as a best picture contender at the Oscars, a category in which no documentary has yet been nominated.
Distribution outside the US
In Italy the film goes to Andrea Romeo’s I Wonder Pictures, which has a long relationship with A24. Unipol Biografilm Collection is the distribution label linked to Bologna’s Biografilm Festival, which specialises in documentaries and biographical films. In the UK and Ireland, A24 is handling the release itself. Sony Pictures Worldwide holds rights in Latin America, Scandinavia, Germany, Austria, Greece, South Africa, the Middle East, Israel, India, South Korea and Southeast Asia, according to Variety, with dates still to come.
Torino is organised by the Museo Nazionale del Cinema, with public funding from the culture ministry, the Piedmont region and the city of Turin. This year’s will be the third edition under Base, an actor and director who took over in 2024. The full line-up is due on Thursday 29 October. For more on the city’s industry side, see our report on TorinoFilmLab’s Boost IT selection. Our festivals and markets coverage has the rest of the autumn circuit.