We are learning more after a new trailer was released for a documentary film that follows disgraced Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes. The film is teasing an "intimate" look at the one-time Silicon Valley protégé in the weeks before she reported to prison in 2023. LiveNOW’s Andy Mac is getting the insider details on what exactly happens over the film’s runtime with Variety’s Chief Film Critic, Owen Gleiberman.
Elizabeth Holmes, the former founder of Theranos, has been approved to move to a halfway house in 2027, according to ABC News. Holmes was originally sentenced to more than 11 years in prison in 2022, after being convicted of defrauding investors while running her failed blood testing startup. This comes as Lance Oppenheim and Nathan Fielder prepare to drop their documentary on Holmes in the coming weeks.
A24 dropped the full trailer for You Can See Everything, a documentary about convicted Theranos fraudster Elizabeth Holmes, a film made in secret over four years that critics are already calling unlike anything they expected. Directors Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim spent four years quietly building the project before surprising audiences with a world premiere […] The post A24 releases full trailer for Nathan Fielder's Elizabeth Holmes documentary appeared first on American Almanac .
A24 dropped the full trailer for You Can See Everything, a documentary about convicted Theranos fraudster Elizabeth Holmes, a film made in secret over four years that critics are already calling unlike anything they expected. Directors Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim spent four years quietly building the project before surprising audiences with a world premiere at the Telluride Film Festival. The trailer, released Wednesday, gives the public its first extended look at a film that promises Holmes a platform to tell her side of the Theranos story, from behind the walls of a federal prison, where she is serving an 11-year sentence for fraud. The documentary arrives at a moment when Holmes remains one of the most recognizable symbols of…Open
A new trailer has dropped for Nathan Fielder's documentary about disgraced Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes, and it's giving fans even more to dissect. Holmes invited Fielder into her home just weeks before she reported to prison, a visit that turned into a three-year project. Behavior analyst Scott Rouse, who broke down Holmes' body language for NewsNation's Jesse Weber when the first teaser dropped, is back to analyze the new footage — and says he believes Holmes is a psychopath who lacks empathy and doesn't feel remorse. "Jesse Weber Live" brings a fresh, fast-paced, and often unexpected take on the day’s headlines, diving into the biggest stories through the lens of legal expertise.
“Another Melania documentary?” Lydic said. “Melania, I love you, but unless you’re living with Nathan Fielder in this thing, no one is asking for this.”
In a burst of activity this week, the enigmatic first lady told Americans what she has been up to after a quiet summer. Her activities have included filming a new documentary series about her life.
Netflix has turned Roald Dahl's chocolate factory into a real-life competition series, complete with an AI-generated version of the late Gene Wilder's voice guiding contestants through a $3 million game that its creators call a "social experiment." The show, titled "Wonka's The Golden Ticket," debuted on the streaming platform this week and immediately raised a […] The post Netflix resurrects Gene Wilder's voice with AI for a $3 million Wonka reality show appeared first on American Almanac .
Netflix has turned Roald Dahl's chocolate factory into a real-life competition series, complete with an AI-generated version of the late Gene Wilder's voice guiding contestants through a $3 million game that its creators call a "social experiment." The show, titled "Wonka's The Golden Ticket," debuted on the streaming platform this week and immediately raised a question Hollywood has been dodging for years: how far is too far when a dead actor's likeness becomes a production tool? The showrunners say they have their answer. Whether audiences agree is another matter. Co-showrunners Emer Harkin and Alison Holloway built the series around the 1971 film that made Wilder's portrayal of Willy Wonka iconic. Contestants compete inside a physical…Open
