The You Can See Everything ISS screening has received A24 approval after NASA requested permission to show the Elizabeth Holmes documentary aboard the International Space Station. Astronauts could watch the film before its theatrical release in several European countries.
A24 confirmed the arrangement in an Instagram post, although it did not announce a screening date. Directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim, the documentary examines the former Theranos founder’s life and public image.
You Can See Everything ISS Screening Follows Box Office Success
The film debuted in North America through a limited theatrical release before expanding to more theaters. It subsequently reached the top of the domestic box office, as reported in Variety’s box office coverage.
The documentary also attracted online attention through a widely shared exchange between Holmes and Fielder. The conversation became a popular internet meme, prompting discussion about Holmes’ responses and the film’s unusual approach.
International Audiences Face Delayed Release Dates
Despite its North American success, the documentary remains unavailable in several major international markets. Its UK theatrical release is scheduled for Nov. 20, followed by France on Dec. 30.
Sony Pictures acquired distribution rights for Germany, South Korea, Latin America and additional territories. However, several release dates remain unannounced, according to Variety’s international distribution report.
The staggered rollout has frustrated overseas viewers as the film’s popularity grows. CNN reported on the international release delays and the difficulties audiences face accessing the documentary.
If NASA schedules the ISS screening before Nov. 20, astronauts could see the film before audiences in London. A24 has approved the request, but the actual screening date remains unconfirmed.
