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Theranos whistleblower says ‘You Can See Everything’ is full of lies
Los Angeles Times • • general
Key Points:
- Tyler Shultz, a former Theranos engineer and whistleblower, criticizes the film "You Can See Everything" for not fully revealing the truth about Elizabeth Holmes and her blood-testing technology.
- Shultz argues the film is more entertainment than documentary, highlighting that the device shown in the movie was a future prototype, not the flawed equipment that led to Holmes' conviction.
- He points out inaccuracies in the film's portrayal of Holmes' living situation, contrasting the modest condo shown with her actual residence in a $125 million estate.
- Shultz also questions the depiction of Holmes' relationship with ex-boyfriend and Theranos COO Sunny Balwani, suggesting Holmes recognized his abusive behavior and intended to use him as a scapegoat.
- The film has sparked debate about documentary objectivity, with critics noting it leaves many questions about Holmes and the nature of truth unanswered, despite grossing $15 million in its opening weekend.
