Where Is Elizabeth Holmes From You Can See Everything Now?

"You Can See Everything" is already being touted as a monumental achievement of documentary filmmaking. The film currently holds a perfect 100% score from critics on Rotten Tomatoes, as the three-hour odyssey observes comedian Nathan Fielder as he lives with Elizabeth Holmes in the month leading up to her stint in prison. Holmes infamously defrauded investors with her startup company Theranos, claiming to have a device that could run numerous blood tests at once when it actually couldn't do anything. If you saw the ending of the miniseries "The Dropout," you know Holmes was arrested, but what is she up to now? 

Without getting into spoilers, "You Can See Everything" chronicles Holmes' relationship with hotel heir Billy Evans, to whom she became engaged to in 2018. The couple has two children together — William and Invicta — although they remain unmarried. In May 2023, Holmes was sentenced to 11 years and three months in prison. However, in March 2026, a judge reduced Holmes' sentence by one year, given new guidelines surrounding a lack of prior convictions. With good behavior, Holmes could theoretically be out even sooner. 

The most recent development surrounding Holmes is how she'll be transferred from a minimum-security prison to a halfway house in August 2027. This will allow her a certain level of freedom, as individuals in halfway houses can work and travel for certain events, like religious services. 

As reported by NBC News, the revelation that Elizabeth Holmes will be getting transferred to a halfway house came from Alan Eisenman, one of the investors Holmes defrauded while at Theranos. He specified that she'll be going to the Austin Transitional Center and that he was notified of the development due to the Justice Department's requirement to notify victims of any changes to a convicted individual's sentencing. As part of Holmes' conviction, she's required to pay back those she defrauded, and Eisenman specified how he hasn't received any restitution. He continued, "She was a liar back in 2006, and she's a liar today."

One of the most fascinating questions to emerge out of "You Can See Everything" is whether the film asks us to sympathize with Holmes. The answer is nuanced, and Nathan Fielder has a tendency to dabble in these gray areas. His Comedy Central series "Nathan for You," where he tries to help struggling businesses, made audiences question whether the show was real or a reality TV trick. He employs similar methods to living with Holmes, rarely allowing moments to breathe and pushing whatever metaphysical buttons he can find when he sees an opportunity.

Has Elizabeth Holmes learned her lesson? Does she even comprehend what she did wrong? These are the questions at the heart of "You Can See Everything," and Eisenman, who has a direct link with Holmes, is concerned about what her getting more freedom could lead to: "She's obviously manipulative ... She's the most conniving person I've ever met."

Given all the buzz "You Can See Everything" is generating, it's easy to see how it could become one of the best documentaries of all time. Even if the truth is hard to see.