‘You Can See Everything’ is getting an outer space release and it hasn’t even come out in Europe yet
It is easier to watch the Elizabeth Holmes documentary "You Can See Everything" in low Earth orbit than in London.
A24, the film company behind the highly successful documentary "You Can See Everything," has granted NASA's request to screen the film on the International Space Station (ISS). This unexpected move has generated buzz, as it appears some astronauts are eager to watch the film upon their return to Earth. The documentary, directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim, has been a massive hit, currently sitting at the number one spot at the box office.
Originally, the film premiered in North America with a limited theatrical release. However, its popularity has led Sony Pictures to acquire the rights to release the film in theaters in various territories, including Germany, Latin America, South Korea, and others. Despite this, the U.K. will have to wait until November 20 for its release, while French audiences won't see it until December 30.
What makes this story even more intriguing is that astronauts will be able to watch "You Can See Everything" in low Earth orbit before the film even hits the British and French screens. As they take a break from their complex scientific research, these hard-working individuals find themselves pondering an equally mind-boggling question: Does Elizabeth Holmes truly believe the lies she's been telling?
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