From Decider · · 1m 40s
You Can See Everything Spoilers
Elizabeth Holmes' prison release sparks mystery with Amanda Seyfried's uncredited role.
In brief
Elizabeth Holmes' prison release sparks mystery with Amanda Seyfried's uncredited role. Amanda Seyfried reprises Elizabeth Holmes' role in the documentary after her prison sentence, creating a meta-narrative about truth and performance. Originally reported by Decider.
Documentary Breakthrough

Nathan Fielder's documentary You Can See Everything opens with a massive box office success under 1,000 screens.
Elizabeth Holmes Profile

The film follows disgraced tech founder Elizabeth Holmes preparing for an 11-year prison sentence after defrauding investors with Theranos.
Mystery Guest Star

Amanda Seyfried's uncredited role as Holmes creates a meta-narrative layer after Holmes' prison release.
Prison Reality
Holmes' husband Billy Evans shows radicalized tech-bro behavior, including relocating to Texas and arming himself.
Seyfried's Role
Seyfried reprises Holmes' role using transcripts and Fielder's recollections to depict conversations not filmed.
Holmes' Claims
Holmes insists her Theranos device works, quibbling over communication details of how it describes success.
Seyfried's Persona
Seyfried appears down-to-earth, tending horses, and expresses empathy toward Holmes while maintaining skepticism.
Seyfried vs. Holmes
Seyfried stands her ground when confronted by Billy Evans about Holmes' social media gaffe regarding Charlie Kirk.
Meta Narrative
Seyfried's role challenges interpretations of Holmes as unknowable, highlighting her pathology rather than universal deception.
Seyfried's Impact
Seyfried's presence livens the film, which otherwise risks repeating itself in Holmes' obfuscations.
Uncredited Role
Seyfried's lack of marketing presence contrasts with typical star-driven publicity stunts for film promotions.
The Mystery
Seyfried's role creates a meta-narrative about truth and performance, questioning whether she benefits from the film's themes.
What matters most
Amanda Seyfried reprises Elizabeth Holmes' role in the documentary after her prison sentence, creating a meta-narrative about truth and performance.



