Billy Evans calls Elizabeth Holmes "insane" in a new documentary that brings her back into view just as she faces prison for the Theranos fraud case. The comment lands in You Can See Everything, the A24 film from Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim that follows Holmes as she nears the start of her sentence and looks at her life with Evans.
That is why the question of what did Elizabeth Holmes do is back again today: the documentary does not just revisit the scandal, it puts Holmes’s partner on camera talking about her in plain language. Evans also says he once worried she might be scamming him, then adds that she had little to gain from him. The contrast is the story. He was close enough to attend several of her court dates, close enough to defend her, and close enough to stay with her even after Holmes was found guilty in January 2022.
The film also pulls in the relationship that developed alongside the legal case. Holmes and Evans got engaged in August 2018, had a son, William Holmes Evans, in 2021, and later became part of a family story that now includes a daughter, Invicta, identified in a court document revealed by 2023. In a joint interview that year, Evans said, "To say we immediately fell in love isn’t an overstatement," while Holmes said he had reservations about being with her. The documentary uses that history to frame him as more than a bystander: he is the person who saw the damage up close and still chose to remain in the picture.
Evans also brings his own profile into the frame. He attended MIT from 2011 to 2015, earned a bachelor’s degree in economics, and has been CEO of Haemanthus since 2022. The self-founded AI-driven medical testing startup aims to build a device that can test blood, urine and saliva for disease. That matters because the film sits at the intersection of Holmes’s collapse and the world Evans has moved into since then, one defined by technology, money and high expectations. His grandparents, William and Anne Evans, own Evans Hotels, a company built around three luxury properties in California.
What the documentary leaves hanging is not whether Holmes was convicted — it is how long she was supposed to spend in prison when she agreed to be filmed for the days leading up to it. That unanswered detail keeps the story from closing neatly. Holmes is still the woman at the center of one of the biggest fraud scandals in recent memory, but the new footage shows how much of her life has been lived in public, and how willing Evans has been to explain it even when the explanation makes him look conflicted.
