I went to a techie screening of the Elizabeth Holmes doc to see why they can't stop laughing at her - Business Insider

Digger is one of those movies where you walk out of the theatre not entirely sure whether you liked or hated it. I’m reasonably certain, however, that I won’t forget it. That contradiction feels right for a filmmaker like Alejandro González Iñárritu. Somehow, the film has managed to keep one of the biggest twists of the entire year under wraps. I remember watching the first trailer for Digger and immediately thinking that the film was going to divide audiences. And thus spoke the prophet: it turns out I wasn’t far off. Digger has been marketed as a comedy, and yet I can’t say that it’s a particularly humorous movie. The villains are cartoonish, the performances exaggerated, and if you watched the trailer and dismissed it as “another climate change movie that’s going to lecture its audience,” you could hardly be blamed. Normally, you might even be right. What is surprising about Digger, though, is that it assumes greater sophistication from its audience than its blunt satire initially suggests. Everything seems obvious until the film eventually reveals what the joke actually is.

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Entertainment·REVIEWThe genuinely unparalleled originality of Nathan Fielder's documentary about Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes who was jailed for defrauding investors, shows that the more you see — at least, when it comes to documenting frustratingly unknowable human beings — the less you know. Documentary about Elizabeth Holmes examines both the jailed Theranos founder and the absurd nature of truthJackson Weaver · CBC News · Posted: Oct 16, 2026 4:00 AM EDT | Last Updated: October 16Listen to this articleEstimated 7 minutesThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes appears in a still from Nathan Fielder's mindbending documentary You Can See Everything. (A24)Fans of comedian/performance-artist/job-there-isn't-a-name-for Nathan Fielder may be somewhat more prepared for what his Elizabeth Holmes documentary, You Can See Everything, has in store.

Street Fighter is hoping for a muscular opening weekend at the box office as it faces competition from a number of newcomers, including A24’s Elizabeth Holmes documentary You Can See Everything. Paramount Pictures releases video game adaptation Street Fighter in more than 3,500 North American theaters on Friday, with the studio projecting a range of mid-$30 millions domestically and another sum of mid-$30 millions internationally. Director Kitao Sakurai’s feature carries an $82 million production budget that is split evenly between producers Legendary Pictures and Capcom. Paramount sees only upside for the film that marks the first release in its distribution deal with Legendary.