'You Can See Everything,' Elizabeth Holmes Documentary, Draws 2,000 Sold-Out Shows
Photo: Washington TimesHow the sides differ Left sources emphasize the box office milestone and a critical caveat; right sources stress a crowded weekend; alternative sources cite trade rankings.
Left-leaning outlets lead by reporting that the Elizabeth Holmes documentary ‘You Can See Everything,’ about the Theranos founder, made a big splash for a film not yet in wide release, and that Netflix reached a box office milestone. Across the spectrum, outlets agree the documentary from comedian Nathan Fielder drew more than 2,000 sold-out shows in its limited run. The Hill reports it was released on 855 screens over the weekend, while The Hollywood Reporter says A24’s release earned $15 million and became the highest-grossing title in two decades for a release under 1,000 theaters.
Left-leaning MS NOW calls the film funny and interesting but says it relies on a cheap trick. Washington Times places the film within a crowded weekend that also included a video game reboot, a survival thriller and a Jane Austen adaptation, while The Hollywood Reporter notes that Street Fighter won the weekend. The sources differ mainly in emphasis: left-leaning pieces stress the milestone and a critical reservation, while the right-leaning piece highlights competition from other releases. None of the pieces describes plans beyond this opening run.
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Left-leaning outlets lead with the film’s box office splash and Netflix milestone. MS NOW features a critical take, calling the film funny but reliant on a cheap trick.
Alternative outlets lead with the $15 million weekend and the highest-grossing ranking for a limited release. They also note that Street Fighter won the weekend.
Washington Times frames the film as a hit amid a crowded weekend of new releases. It names a video game reboot, a survival thriller and a Jane Austen adaptation.