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‘I Can’t Stop Thinking About It’: Chloe Fineman on 'You Can See Everything'

Chloe Fineman attends the 2026 TIME100 Next Gala at Pier 59 on October 29, 2026 in New York City. —Craig Barritt/Getty Images for TIME

‘I Can’t Stop Thinking About It’: Chloe Fineman on 'You Can See Everything'

At the 2026 TIME100 Next Gala in New York City on October 29, actress and comedian Chloe Fineman spoke highly of You Can See Everything, the recent documentary about Elizabeth Holmes, the former CEO of Theranos. Fineman declared, "It was amazing," and added that she could not stop thinking about the film. Directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim, You Can See Everything chronicles Holmes and her partner Billy Evans, along with their two children, over a 34-day span in 2023, just before Holmes began her federal prison sentence for fraud after her 2022 conviction.

Since its U.S. theatrical release earlier this month, You Can See Everything has received critical acclaim, sparked intense online debates, and earned over $45 million at the box office. Fineman, who previously wrote a TIME100 Next profile on fashion designer Daniella Kallmeyer, echoed these sentiments on October 29. In 2019, she even posted a video on Instagram, impersonating Holmes with a black turtleneck and heavy eyeliner, which she later shared on TikTok ahead of the film's release.

On the red carpet, Fineman playfully noted Holmes's resemblance to herself, both of them rarely blinking. She expressed her excitement to witness the creative Halloween costumes inspired by the documentary. Fineman also highlighted a particular scene in You Can See Everything that left a lasting impression on her: "The egg whisking—a really haunting moment, I think, for many women and men," she said.

"There were a lot of harrowing moments." The TIME100 Next Gala, which honored individuals poised to make significant impacts in their fields, was supported by Rolex, Toyota, American Airlines, Danantara, Project Management Institute, and Target.

Written by urgent.news from Time's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

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