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Home  /  Uncategorized  /  Nathan Fielder’s Elizabeth Holmes Doc ‘You Can See Everything’ Is Rated R for “Graphic Nudity,” and It’s Not Who You Think
25 September 2026

Nathan Fielder’s Elizabeth Holmes Doc ‘You Can See Everything’ Is Rated R for “Graphic Nudity,” and It’s Not Who You Think

Written by Paul Moon
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If you thought the teaser for “You Can See Everything” was strange, A24’s full-length trailer, which dropped Wednesday, takes it up a notch. This is a 174-minute movie, and it looks like Nathan Fielder went as deep as anyone possibly could to figure out what makes Holmes tick.

The film surprise-screened at Telluride this month, and early reactions called it one of a kind; Variety described it as a “reality-TV-as-hangout-movie psychodrama circus.” All this to say, I’ve gotten a few messages from readers about the latest update on the film.

The MPA gave it an R, but that’s not the detail most people are zeroing in on. The rating was given for “language” and, strangest of all, “graphic nudity.” What? Who gets completely naked in this doc? It’s left some puzzled, and for good reason.

So, about that nudity: I know what it is. I won’t ruin it for you, but I’ll say this much: it’s not Fielder, and it’s not Holmes. Make of that what you will, but it leaves only a small handful of potential candidates. My lips are sealed, though I’m sure this won’t stay a secret for much longer.

Paul Moon
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H. Paul Moon is a filmmaker based in New York City and Washington, D.C. whose works concentrate on the performing arts. Major films include “Sitka: A Piano Documentary” about the craftsmanship of Steinway pianos, “Quartet for the End of Time” about Olivier Messiaen’s transcendent WWII composition, and an acclaimed feature film about the life and music of American composer Samuel Barber that premiered on PBS. Moon has created music videos for numerous composers including Moondog, Susan Botti and Angélica Negrón, and three opera films set in a community garden. His film “The Passion of Scrooge” was awarded “Critic's Choice” by Opera News as a “thoroughly enjoyable film version, insightfully conceived and directed” with “first-rate and remarkably illustrative storytelling.” Further highlights include works featured in exhibitions at the Nevada Museum of Art and the City Museum of New York, PBS television broadcasts, and best of show awards in over a dozen international film festivals.

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