13 Shows, Podcasts, Books And Films After "You Can See Everything"

If you loved the third act of the film, this limited series, starring Amanda Seyfried as Elizabeth Holmes is essential viewing in all of its awkward glory. The show not only gives you a great overview of Holmes’ story and Theranos, but Seyfried also won an Emmy for her portrayal of Holmes.

The Wall Street Journal reporter Carreyrou essentially broke the story of Theranos’ multi-billion-dollar fraud through a series of articles, with the help of some whistleblowers. Here, he walks through how Holmes and others mislead investors and the public over a machine that didn’t actually test a single drop of blood.

Both season of Nathan Fielder’s docuseries, are great, but Season Two is a particular standout, where he tackles the airline industry. In the series, he helps people prepare for difficult situations by walking them through elaborate rehearsals, but the basic concept soon spins out of control into something much meta, bizarre and grand (sound familiar?).

Fielder’s unique mix of cringe comedy, manipulation and documentary began to take shape in this Comedy Central series that leans heavily into the humor. In it, Fielder sets out to “help” struggling businesses with convoluted schemes and unnecessarily complicated plans with mixed results.

In this pitch-black comedy series, Fielder and Emma Stone play house-flipping TV hosts and a couple who, in their pursuit to revitalize a New Mexico town, end up being cursed by a local child. Or maybe there isn’t a curse and they’re just terrible people? Either way, the show is toe-curlingly excellent. Director Benny Safdie co-stars, co-created and co-wrote the show with Fielder.

An extremely thorough true-crime podcast, this two season saga really digs into Holmes and her failed company, Theranos as well the federal criminal fraud trial, United States v. Elizabeth A. Holmes, et al. ABC News journalist Rebecca Jarvis hosts and the series served as the basis for the limited TV series of the same name starring Amanda Seyfried.

Before “You Can See Everything,” Oscar-winning director Alex Gibney made his own documentary about Holmes and Theranos, with this one a more straight-forward approach to the fraudulent business and young tech superstar. It’s based on John Carreyrou’s book “Bad Blood.”

Thought to be one of the greatest films of all-time, this documentary is about a man who impersonated a film maker in Iran, going so far as to convince a family they would be the stars of his film. This film is a reenactment of the story with the actual people involved, which is as meta as it gets.

Legendary director Orson Welles helms this docudrama about professional art forger Elmyr de Hory, but the film also veers off to cover the meaning of authenticity, hoax biographer Clifford Irving, and even a bit about Welles himself. Stream on HBO Max

Charlie Kaufman, known for his mind-bending screenplays like “Being John Malkovich,” made his directorial debut with this psychological drama that blurs reality. The Philip Seymour Hoffman vehicle was divisive, with some critics noting it was indulgent while others cited it as a masterpiece.

Director Lance Oppenheim got his start with this documentary about a retirement community in Florida, The Villages. In this ideal looking-place, Oppenheim follows four residents whose time there is anything but nirvana.

“Succession” comes to a renaissance faire in this Lance Oppenheim-directed documentary series. The three-parter follows George, founder of a Texas festival, prepares to step down and those around him face-off to take his place.

Robert Pattinson plays a fictional version of NBC’s Chris Hanson and his search to catch predators in this Oppenheim-directed film. Taking lots of creative licenses, the film shapes Hanson’s story into a stylized horror movie.