The documentary "You Can See Everything," which explores the rise and fall of Elizabeth Holmes and her blood-testing startup Theranos, has achieved a $15 million opening weekend, making it the second highest opening ever for a documentary film. Despite being shown in just 855 theaters, the film reported around 2,000 sold-out screenings and has received a 99% approval rating on both Rotten Tomatoes and Metacritic.

The nearly three-hour film offers a fresh perspective by including extensive access to Holmes and her family during the month before her prison sentence began. Co-directed by Nathan Fielder, known for "The Rehearsal," and Lance Oppenheim, the documentary has drawn significant attention for its unique approach and the involvement of Fielder, whose deadpan comedic style contrasts with Holmes’ enigmatic persona.

The film’s strong performance contrasts with other recent tech-related movies. Aaron Sorkin’s "The Social Reckoning" opened to $5.5 million but quickly dropped out of the top 10, while Alex Gibney’s four-hour documentary "Musk" earned just over $300,000, possibly due to its length and limited platform support.

The success of "You Can See Everything" highlights continued public interest in the Theranos scandal and raises the bar for future documentaries covering Silicon Valley’s complex stories. Ticket availability has been limited, reflecting high demand, especially in major markets like Manhattan.

This documentary adds a significant chapter to the ongoing cultural examination of tech industry controversies, combining in-depth access with a distinctive narrative style that resonates with audiences.