Нэйтан Филдер болон Лэнс Оппенхайм нарын хамтарсан “You Can See Everything” баримтат кино нээлтийн амралтын өдрүүдэд төсөөлж байснаас хоёр дахин их буюу 15 сая ам.долларын орлого олж, бокс оффист амжилттай нээлтээ хийлээ.
Theranos компанийн залилангийн хэрэгт холбогдсон Элизабет Холмсын тухай өгүүлэх уг бүтээл АНУ болон Канадын 850 орчим дэлгэцээр гарчээ. Энэ нь 2004 онд 23.9 сая ам.доллароор нээлтээ хийсэн “Fahrenheit 9/11” киноноос хойшхи хөгжимт бус баримтат киноны хамгийн том нээлт болсон бөгөөд 2012 оны “Chimpanzee” киноны тогтоосон 10.7 сая ам.долларын амжилтыг эвдсэн байна. A24 студийн мэдээлснээр киноны вирус шинжтэй маркетинг болон шүүмжлэгчдийн эерэг үнэлгээний ачаар 2,000 гаруй үзвэр тасалбар бүрэн зарагджээ.
Гурван жилийн турш нууцаар бүтээгдсэн “You Can See Everything” кино нь Элизабет Холмс 2023 онд 11 жилийн хорих ял эхлэхээсээ өмнөх долоо хоногуудыг харуулдаг. Холмс болон түүний хамтрагч Билли Эванс нар өөрсдийн гэр бүлийн амьдралыг шоронд орохоос өмнө дүрслэн үлдээхийг A24 студиэс хүссэн байна. Нэйтан Филдер Нью-Йоркийн кино наадмын үеэр уг бүтээлийг ажиллах явцдаа өөрийн туулсан зүйлээ бүрэн ойлгоход хүндрэлтэй байсан талаар дурджээ.
Rotten Tomatoes сайтад 99 хувийн үнэлгээ авсан уг киног шүүмжлэгчид “оны шилдэг кино” хэмээн нэрлэж, Оскарын шагналд баримтат киноны төрлөөс анх удаа “Шилдэг кино” номинацид нэр дэвшиж магадгүй хэмээн таамаглаж байна. Тус амралтын өдрүүдийн бокс оффисыг 31 сая ам.долларын орлогоор “Street Fighter” тэргүүлсэн бол “You Can See Everything” хоёрдугаарт, 8 сая ам.долларын орлоготой “Whalefall” гуравдугаарт тус тус оржээ.
Дэлгэрэнгүй эх сурвалжийг харах
Эх сурвалжийг нээх ↓
Want to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Membership today.
Already a member?
A lot of people saw everything in You Can See Everything at movie theaters over the weekend.
Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim’s highly anticipated documentary about Theranos scammer Elizabeth Holmes broke box office records during its opening weekend with a staggering $15 million debut from around 850 screens across the U.S. and Canada, more than double of its projected $7 million from its budget of the same amount.
The massive number makes it the biggest opening for a non-musical documentary in more than 20 years, only trailing political documentary Fahrenheit 9/11, which opened with $23.9 million in 2004. It broke the record that was previously set by 2012 nature doc Chimpanzee, which grossed $10.7 million.
You Can See Everything had more than 2,000 sellout showings over the weekend, according to A24, which is in part thanks to its viral marketing campaign and glowing reviews from critics since its surprise world premiere at Telluride Film Festival.
The genre-bending film, which is nearly three hours long, opened in second over the weekend with its limited screenings. Paramount’s video game adaptation Street Fighter came out on top with $31 million. 20th Century Studios survival thriller Whalefall followed in third place, grossing a disappointing $8 million.

You Can See Everything, which was produced in secret over three years, follows Holmes in the weeks before she started her 11-year prison sentence in 2023 for defrauding investors with her medical tech company.
Holmes and her partner, California hotel heir Billy Evans, asked A24 to intimately film their life with their two children before she surrendered to her life behind bars.
Fielder, an absurdist comedian known for his shows Nathan For You and The Rehearsal, took on the project alongside Primetime director Oppenheim.
“I am still struggling to this day to understand what I went through,” Fielder said in a New York Film Festival Q&A session after the screening.
Watch Apple TV free for 7 day
New subscribers only. £9.99/mo. after free trial.
Plan auto-renews until cancelled.
ADVERTISEMENT. If you sign up to this service we will earn commission. This revenue helps to fund journalism across The Independent.
The film has received heaps of critical acclaim, achieving a rare 99 percent score on Rotten Tomatoes, with some calling it the “film of the year,” while others speculate that the film could nab the first-ever Best Picture nomination for a documentary at this year’s Academy Awards.
It has been a huge year for A24. After Marty Supreme opened in December 2025 as the company’s highest-grossing release ever, Backrooms quickly broke that record this summer by grossing more than $400 million on a $10 million budget.

