"You Can See Everything" is already a box office sensation, opening with a $15 million weekend and securing the second-biggest debut ever for a documentary. Despite playing in fewer theaters than the weekend’s top movie, it's drawing sellout crowds and raving reviews: 99% on Rotten Tomatoes and Metacritic.

Elizabeth Holmes’ rise and fall, from founding Theranos to her eventual conviction, has been chronicled in books, podcasts, TV shows, and other documentaries. But this film’s unique access and the involvement of Nathan Fielder, best known for "The Rehearsal", add a fresh layer of intrigue. TechCrunch’s Amanda Silberling describes Holmes as finally facing a match in Fielder, a deadpan comedian as enigmatic as she is.

The buzz and scarcity of tickets in Manhattan highlight the film's appeal. Its success might even overshadow other tech-centric releases, such as Aaron Sorkin’s "The Social Reckoning" and Alex Gibney’s "Musk", both of which struggled to break through after the box office magic of "You Can See Everything".

The documentary’s metatextual nature and the opportunity it provides to witness Holmes’ downfall are drawing in audiences in droves. If you haven’t managed to get a ticket yet, you might be missing out on an experience that’s both a spectacle and a cautionary tale.