The documentary film "You Can See Everything," exploring Elizabeth Holmes and directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim, is gaining widespread attention well beyond its initial rollout. Although it debuted on a limited scale in North America, the film has soared to the top of the box office charts, capturing significant audience interest. These successes have led to international demand, with Sony Pictures obtaining theatrical release rights in various regions, including Germany, Latin America, and South Korea. Despite this growing global interest, the film’s release is still pending in major European markets, with the United Kingdom set for November 20 and France for December 30.

In an unusual and noteworthy move, A24, the production company, announced via Instagram that NASA has requested the film to be screened aboard the International Space Station (ISS). This development makes "You Can See Everything" available to astronauts orbiting Earth, where enjoying the documentary is currently easier than watching it in some European countries like the UK. The screening aboard the ISS highlights the cultural reach and curiosity the film generates, even among those engaged in advanced scientific endeavors.

The film’s exploration of Elizabeth Holmes, infamous for her role in the Theranos scandal, intertwines with comedy through Nathan Fielder’s involvement, making it a unique blend of documentary and entertainment. NASA’s approval to screen the film in space underscores the documentary’s impact and relevance, appealing to audiences from terrestrial theaters to space stations. NASA astronauts, often on demanding scientific missions, are now adding this cultural experience to their time in orbit.

As fans eagerly await the film’s European release, the outer space screening adds an extraordinary chapter to its distribution story. This event exemplifies how innovations in media consumption are intersecting with space exploration, broadening the horizons for where and how audiences engage with storytelling. "You Can See Everything" thus continues to spark conversations about truth, deception, and belief, both on Earth and beyond.