Business
Nathan Fielder’s Elizabeth Holmes Documentary ‘You Can See Everything’ Debuts As Telluride Secret Screening
TELLURIDE, Colo. — A years-in-the-making documentary about disgraced Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes, secretly filmed by comedian Nathan Fielder just weeks before she reported to federal prison, made its world premiere Sunday night at the Telluride Film Festival, revealed as the event’s long-rumored mystery screening.
The film, titled “You Can See Everything,” is co-directed by Fielder, best known for the comedic series “Nathan for You” and “The Rehearsal,” and Lance Oppenheim, the documentary filmmaker behind “Some Kind of Heaven” and the recent Robert Pattinson-starring film “Primetime.” The A24-backed project is set for release in theaters in October.
According to the film’s official logline, “thirty-four days before she’s sent to prison, notorious Silicon Valley founder Elizabeth Holmes invites a skeptical film crew to document her every move. What begins as an intimate portrait of an enigmatic felon becomes a mind-bending three-year journey into the abyss.”
Deadline reported that just 36 days before reporting to Federal Prison Camp in Bryan, Texas, Holmes, who had not given an interview in nearly a decade at that point, invited Fielder and his crew into the San Diego home she shared with her partner and the father of her two children, Billy Evans, under the understanding that “you can see everything.” The resulting hybrid documentary runs nearly three hours.
A24 shared a teaser trailer for the film Sunday night, featuring Holmes speaking to Fielder from her couch as she pushes back on suggestions she is being dishonest.
“I’m not that person, I can promise you that. I don’t have anything to deceive you on, of course I’m not deceiving you,” Holmes says in the clip. “I’m engaging with you as a human being. Why would I deceive you? There’s no reason for me to do that.”
Fielder presses her further in the exchange.
“Okay. Alright. Okay, good chat … You’re being real right now?” Fielder asks.
“I’m always being real,” Holmes replies, before the camera pulls back to reveal her infant daughter in a bouncer nearby.
Holmes and Evans welcomed their second child together, a daughter named Invicta, Latin for “invincible,” following the birth of their first child, son William Holmes Evans, in July 2021.
Sunday’s screening was staged with unusual secrecy. Festival organizers took away cell phones from every attendee at the Herzog Theatre before revealing the surprise film to a packed house, following days of speculation over what the mystery screening might turn out to be.
Speaking during a question-and-answer session following the premiere, Fielder described his own continued uncertainty about what he had captured over the course of the project, despite following Holmes and Evans for three years.
“What I am really excited about is for you to see the movie and tell me what I experienced,” Fielder said. “I don’t know why they wanted me there. Why am I there?”
Fielder elaborated further on that sense of confusion in comments reported by Rolling Stone, describing repeated conversations with Oppenheim and the rest of the crew as they tried and failed to reach consensus on what they were witnessing inside Holmes and Evans’ home.
“Lance and I would talk with the rest of the crew about what we thought happened or what we thought these moments meant, and no one could reach a consensus,” Fielder said. “And that’s when we really realized, ‘Oh, this is really interesting to follow this. We’re all smart and we’re really working at the top of our intelligence — why can’t we make sense of what’s happening in this house?’”
Fielder said that uncertainty has persisted even after the project’s completion.
“I really am struggling to this day to understand exactly what I experienced,” Fielder said. “And one of the things I’m genuinely excited about is for this movie to come out and for people to help me understand what I experienced. Truly, to this day, I don’t quite know what I went through.”
Variety’s review of the film, published following the Telluride premiere, described the documentary as a fascinating and shameless look at Holmes’ continued self-presentation, noting scenes in which Evans takes an active role in managing his partner’s public image, including allowing the iconic photograph of Holmes making an “OK” hand gesture to be used on billboards and striking a profit-sharing arrangement with A24 executives, a negotiation that reportedly appears within the film itself. According to the review, Holmes maintains throughout the documentary that she never cared about money, even as questions of the value tied to her name and image remain central to the story the film ultimately tells.
Holmes’ rise and fall as the founder of Theranos, the blood-testing startup that promised to revolutionize diagnostic health care before being exposed as fraudulent, has already been chronicled in Hulu’s 2022 miniseries “The Dropout,” starring Amanda Seyfried. Holmes has previously told People she found that dramatization “difficult” to watch.
Holmes began serving her prison sentence on May 30, 2023, following her conviction on multiple counts of fraud tied to Theranos’ collapse. She is now more than three years into an 11.25-year sentence, reduced to nine years for good behavior, and remains incarcerated at Federal Prison Camp Bryan in Texas, with an expected release date of Dec. 30, 2031.
In her most recent interview with People, conducted in February 2025, Holmes continued to maintain her innocence, describing the experience of being separated from her young children as something that “shatters her world.”
“It’s surreal. People who have never met me believe so strongly about me. They don’t understand who I am,” Holmes said at the time. “It forces you to spend a lot of time questioning belief and hoping the truth will prevail. I am walking by faith and, ultimately, the truth. But it’s been hell and torture to be here.”
With “You Can See Everything” set to expand into wider theatrical release in October, the film is expected to reignite public fascination with Holmes’ story, offering audiences an unusually intimate, if deliberately ambiguous, look at the weeks immediately preceding her imprisonment, filtered through the lens of two filmmakers who, by their own account, remain uncertain what to make of what they witnessed even years after the cameras stopped rolling.
Business
Sensex falls 300 points, Nifty below 23,700 as market extends losses. How long will the downtrend continue?
Sensex dropped around 320 points to 75,809 while Nifty 50 fell 82 points to 23,697 during today’s session. Broader markets however continued to remain mixed, with Nifty Midcap 100 in the red and Nifty Smallcap 100 in the green.
M&M, Tech Mahindra, TCS, HCL Technologies, Bharti Airtel, Trent, Axis Bank, Sun Pharma, Infosys and other stocks fell around 1% each to lead losses on Sensex, while BEL and Eternal shares gained nearly 1% each.
Among the sectors, Nifty IT fell 0.7% as IT stocks extended losses on Fed rate hike worries, while Nifty Metal index rose 0.4%. The overall market breadth however turned slightly positive, with NSE seeing 1,345 advances against 1,327 declines, while 123 stocks remained unchanged.
Why is the stock market falling today?
The market is now in the fifth week of a slow but steady downtrend, VK Vijayakumar, Chief Investment Strategist at Geojit Investments, noted. He added that elevated crude prices, selling in IT stocks, fears of a Fed rate hike this month and a booming IPO market which is sucking lots of money have contributed to this slow grind down in the market. “Since the macro construct which contributed to this downtrend persists, it is possible that the downtrend may continue in the near-term. But this trend is opening up opportunities for investors in large-caps which continue to remain weak despite improving fundamentals,” the analyst said.
A major factor contributing to the weakness of the large-caps despite their attractive valuations is that bulk of the steady monthly SIP inflows are going to the mid-and small-cap segments despite their elevated valuations, Vijayakumar pointed out, adding that a reversion to mean is overdue in the mid-and small-cap segments. “This can facilitate a rally in fundamentally sound large-caps. The timing of this transition is hard to predict. But this is likely by this month-end when the mega IPOs of NSE and Jio are completed and refunds from the IPOs come back to investors. Instead of trying to time the market, investors can think about changing the weightage of portfolios towards large-caps where the risk-reward is favourable,” he concluded.Technical view on Nifty
Despite Nifty slipping to the lowest point since late July, the consolidation in the second half of yesterday gives hope towards recovery attempts, said Anand James, Chief Market Strategist at Geojit Investments. He however will need a confirmation from a break beyond 23,860 to signal recovery attempts, while downside marker is placed at 23,720.
Nifty’s systematic slippage over the last few days has rendered the trend vulnerable, exposing supports at 23,570 and 23,260, the analyst said while explaining the technical charts.
Disclosure: “This article has been written by Debaroti Adhikary, who is not a SEBI-registered Research Analyst or an Investment Adviser. Debaroti Adhikary and her ‘relative(s)’ (as defined under Section 2(77) of the Companies Act, 2013) do not hold any financial interest in the companies mentioned in this article as of the date of publication. The views/recommendations mentioned in this article, wherever applicable, are those of the respective SEBI-registered Research Analyst/brokerage and have been reproduced/reported with due attribution. They should not be construed as the views or recommendations of The EconomicTimes Digital or the journalist. Readers are advised to consider the original research report and make their investment decisions based on their own assessment.”
Perth Football League president Geoff Glass says despite a bumper year of proud-filled moments on and off field, the league will not be resting on its laurels.
Lumentum: Speed Is Everything
The boss of the biggest UK-headquartered tech firm has said that artifical intelligence will find a cure for cancer that humans cannot in our lifetimes.
Rene Haas, chief executive of Cambridge-based chip designer Arm Holdings, said while modelling how a DNA marker is impacted by cancer was currently “too complex” a problem, computers are “going to solve it” in the future.
Haas also told the BBC that AI would lead to widespread humanoid robots in the next five years, but that its current rapid growth was being held up by a shortage of chips needed to build data centres.
However, he was sceptical about the idea chips could be manufactured in the UK in the future.
Arm designs the brains or CPUs of microchips already used in hundreds of billions of phones, cars, smartwatches and gadgets across the globe.
Earlier this summer, the company’s peak share price amid the AI boom made it, in cash terms, the most valuable UK-based company in history.
Haas, who stepped down from the board of British pharmaceutical giant AstraZeneca in April, told the BBC’s Big Boss Interview podcast: “AI is going to… find a cure for cancer that today you and I, other humans [could] not in our lifetimes. I believe in our lifetime, AI will help cure cancer.
“Modelling a cell, modelling a human, modelling how a DNA marker is impacted by cancer – it’s too complex a problem, not only for humans today, but the computers that run AI.
“However, going forward, as we feed more and more of the models into these computers, and the computers get more sophisticated to run the models, they’re going to solve it,” said Haas, who also holds a key role in Arm’s main owner, the Japan-based Softbank, which has a range of investments in tech including in OpenAI.
Prof Chris Bakal, from the Institute of Cancer Research, London, and CEO of Sentinal4D, said the real question was no longer whether we use AI, it’s what we feed it.
He said in labs like his, they are training AI on data generated themselves from patient samples.
“It is not scraped from the internet. It does not need a giant data centre to run. The future of medical AI will not belong to whoever builds the biggest computer. It will belong to whoever has the right measurements.
“That kind of prediction could cut years from the time it takes to develop new treatments. This is where AI delivers real benefit to patients.”
Monthly Macro Monitor: Risk Vs. Reward
Seven proposals for defence industry initiatives are to be evaluated as priority options as the state government’s Western Defence Forge process enters its second phase.
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Lululemon Athletica Inc. founder Chip Wilson and his wife and longtime business partner, Shannon “Summer” Wilson, are reportedly divorcing after more than two decades of marriage.
A family legal proceeding between the couple was filed in the Supreme Court of British Columbia in April, though the contents of the case are not publicly accessible, Bloomberg reported.
Bloomberg, citing a person familiar with the matter, also reported that there is no prenuptial agreement between the couple, though it remains unclear how the divorce could affect the division of their assets.
Chip Wilson, founder of Lululemon Athletica, and his wife, Shannon “Summer” Wilson, attend a news conference in Vancouver, British Columbia, on Sept. 15, 2022. (Taehoon Kim/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Lululemon and Chip Wilson could not immediately be reached by FOX Business for comment.
Chip Wilson, 71, founded Vancouver-based Lululemon in 1998, according to Bloomberg.
He is widely credited with helping pioneer the athleisure apparel market.
According to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index, Chip Wilson has an estimated net worth of roughly $6.1 billion.
Summer Wilson, 52, served as the company’s founding lead designer, according to her website. Chip Wilson has previously credited her with playing a key role in building the brand during its early years, Bloomberg reported.
LULULEMON HALTS ONLINE SALES OF NEW LEGGINGS AFTER ‘SEE-THROUGH’ CLAIMS
Chip Wilson is widely credited with helping pioneer the athleisure apparel market. (Taehoon Kim/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
The couple married in 2002.
Though both left the company more than a decade ago, Chip Wilson remains one of Lululemon’s largest shareholders and has continued to publicly weigh in on the retailer’s direction, Bloomberg reported.
He owns roughly 8.6% of the company, a stake worth just under $1 billion, while Summer Wilson owns nearly 1%, valued at about $100 million, according to Bloomberg.
Under British Columbia law, assets owned before a marriage generally remain excluded from division, while any increase in their value during the marriage is generally considered family property and is typically divided equally.
“In British Columbia, the value of assets brought into the marriage is not shareable, but the gain is called family property and presumptively divided 50-50,” Lorne MacLean KC, founder of Vancouver-based MacLean Law, told The New York Post.
BILLIONAIRES AND BUSINESSES FUEL GROWING EXODUS FROM BLUE STATES
Chip Wilson remains one of Lululemon’s largest shareholders and has continued to publicly weigh in on the retailer’s direction. (Isabella Falsetti/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
The Wilsons’ reported split joins a number of high-profile billionaire divorces in recent years.
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Amazon founder Jeff Bezos and MacKenzie Scott finalized their divorce in 2019. Scott received a roughly 4% stake in Amazon, then valued at about $36 billion, BBC News reported at the time.
In 2021, Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates and Melinda French Gates divorced after 27 years. Following the announcement, Bill Gates transferred billions of dollars in stock to Melinda French Gates, according to Vanity Fair.
Richard Durant is the leader of Narweena, an asset manager focused on finding market dislocations that are the result of a poor understanding of a businesses long-term prospects. Narweena believes that excess risk adjusted returns can be achieved by identifying businesses with secular growth opportunities in markets with barriers to entry. Narweena’s research process is focused on company and industry fundamentals with the goal of uncovering unique insights. Narweena has a high risk appetite and a long-term horizon, in pursuit of stocks that are deeply undervalued. Coverage tilts towards smaller cap stocks and markets where competitive advantages are not obvious.Investments are driven by a belief that an aging population with low population growth and stagnating productivity growth will create a different opportunity set to what has worked in the past. Many industries are likely to face stagnation or secular decline, which counter-intuitively may improve business performance if competition decreases. Conversely, other businesses are likely to face rising costs and diseconomies of scale. In addition, economies are becoming increasingly dominated by asset light businesses, and the need for infrastructure investments is declining over time. As a result, a large pool of capital is chasing a limited set of investment opportunities, which is driving up asset prices and compressing risk premia over time.Durant has undergraduate degrees in engineering and finance from the University of Adelaide (Honors) and an MBA from Nanyang Technological University (Dean’s Honors List). He has also passed the CFA exams.
Analyst’s Disclosure: I/we have a beneficial long position in the shares of PINS either through stock ownership, options, or other derivatives. I wrote this article myself, and it expresses my own opinions. I am not receiving compensation for it (other than from Seeking Alpha). I have no business relationship with any company whose stock is mentioned in this article.
Seeking Alpha’s Disclosure: Past performance is no guarantee of future results. No recommendation or advice is being given as to whether any investment is suitable for a particular investor. Any views or opinions expressed above may not reflect those of Seeking Alpha as a whole. Seeking Alpha is not a licensed securities dealer, broker or US investment adviser or investment bank. Our analysts are third party authors that include both professional investors and individual investors who may not be licensed or certified by any institute or regulatory body.
Foreign investors register companies in Thailand via structuring, name reservation, incorporation, and licensing, depending on activities and ownership limits, with options like BOI promotion or US-Thailand Treaty benefits.
Company Formation Process in Thailand
Foreign investors typically establish a company in Thailand by following steps such as company structuring, reserving a company name, registering with the Department of Business Development (DBD), and completing necessary tax, licensing, and employment registrations. The specific pathway depends on the company’s activities and the extent of foreign ownership, which influences licensing and regulatory requirements.
Foreign Ownership and Activity Restrictions
A Thai-incorporated company is generally considered foreign under the Foreign Business Act (FBA) if foreigners own at least 50% of its capital. Certain business activities are restricted for foreign investors, making the company’s intended operations vital for determining permissible ownership levels and licensing options.
Licensing and Special Routes for Foreign Investors
For restricted activities, a foreign-owned company may need a Foreign Business License (FBL). Alternatively, companies with BOI promotion can obtain a Foreign Business Certificate, while US investors might qualify under the US-Thailand Treaty of Amity, subject to specific criteria. Establishing directors, signing authorities, and reserving a compliant company name are essential steps before incorporation.
Read the original article : Step-by-Step Company Registration Process in Thailand for Foreign Investors
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Sensex falls 300 points, Nifty below 23,700 as market extends losses. How long will the downtrend continue?
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