You Can See Everything release dates and possible HBO Max window

The film is already playing in North America, and the UK gets it later this month. The confirmed theatrical dates are:

• US and Canada: in theaters since Friday, October 16, 2026.
• Australia: in cinemas from Thursday, November 12, 2026.
• UK and Ireland: in cinemas from Friday, November 20, 2026.

In the US, A24 opened it nationwide in 855 theaters, and you can find showtimes through its official site or Fandango. In Canada, Cineplex and Landmark Cinemas are carrying it, and screenings were filling up quickly after launch. UK viewers can check Picturehouse and Cineworld; adult tickets at Picturehouse started at £16.99 when pre-orders opened.

Before its theatrical run, the film had a surprise world premiere at the Telluride Film Festival and a screening at the New York Film Festival.

A24 has not announced a streaming date, but HBO Max is almost certainly where it will end up. The studio has a long-running deal with HBO, renewed recently, that sends most A24 films exclusively to HBO Max in the US after their theater and digital runs. That kind of first-pay deal means HBO Max gets the film before any other TV or streaming service.

The exact timing is guesswork, and estimates don’t agree:

• A widely shared rumor points to January 2027.
• Based on recent A24 titles, some trackers expect mid-January at the earliest and mid-February 2027 as the more likely date.
• Others point to February 2027, noting that A24’s Backrooms reached HBO Max about four months after it hit theaters.

There’s one reason it could take even longer. You Can See Everything has become one of A24’s big awards-season contenders, and studios often keep those films in theaters longer, or time the streaming debut around the Oscars.

Can you rent or buy it digitally first?

Probably, and sooner than HBO Max. Most A24 films arrive on digital stores for rent or purchase before they stream. When you see that, it will be on services like Apple TV, Amazon Prime Video, Google Play Movies and Fandango at Home.

Again, there’s no official date. One estimate says A24 films usually go to premium rental about a month after opening, which would mean mid-November. Another says the gap is closer to six weeks: Backrooms took 46 days, and Robert Pattinson’s Primetime, which Oppenheim directed, arrives digitally on November 3, 39 days after its theatrical release. On that pattern, You Can See Everything would show up in late November or early December.

It is not on Netflix or Prime Video’s subscription library, and nothing suggests it will be.

Outside the US, the picture is even less clear. In the UK there’s no confirmed streaming date, though it’s also expected to go to HBO Max because of the same agreement between HBO and A24. In Canada, Crave is a possible home, and VVS Films is likely to handle Canadian distribution. Australian viewers are also expected to get it on HBO Max eventually, but no date has been set there either.

If you live outside the US, the practical advice is simple: see it in a theater if you can’t wait, or plan on waiting until well into next year.

You Can See Everything follows Elizabeth Holmes, the founder of the failed blood-testing company Theranos, and her partner Billy Evans during the 34 days before she reported to prison in 2023. Holmes was convicted in 2022 on four federal fraud counts for misleading investors about what Theranos’ technology could do, and was sentenced to 11 years. She is held at a minimum-security prison in Bryan, Texas.

It’s the first feature directed by Nathan Fielder, the comedian behind The Rehearsal and Nathan for You, made with Lance Oppenheim. What begins as an intimate portrait, filmed with wide-angle cameras placed around Holmes’ house, turns into a stranger three-year investigation into truth and performance. In one exchange, Fielder simply asks Holmes whether she has ever told a lie, and she says she doesn’t think so.

Audiences have shown up. The film took in $15 million in its opening weekend, about double its estimated $7 million budget, and early critics’ reviews were overwhelmingly positive. Billy Evans, who shares two children with Holmes, held an ask-me-anything session on X on November 3, rejecting the idea that he controls Holmes and saying he didn’t control the final edit.

If you’re in the US or Canada and curious, theaters are the only legal way to see it right now, and it pays to go before more spoilers spread online. If you’d rather watch at home, keep an eye out for a digital rental listing in the coming weeks, then HBO Max early next year. UK viewers can book now for November 20.

If you want background first, Hulu’s 2022 drama series The Dropout, starring Amanda Seyfried, tells the Theranos story, and Fielder’s earlier shows The Rehearsal and The Curse are available to stream in the US and UK.