‘You Can See Everything’ Director Lance Oppenheim Says Billy Evans ‘Didn’t Care About Being Seen Naked’; Evans Asked, ‘Want to Film Me Showering?’
“You Can See Everything” audiences were expecting to be taken aback for a variety of reasons when watching the documentary, but a full-frontal shot of Elizabeth Holmes’ partner Billy Evans wasn’t something many foresaw experiencing in the theater. Lance Oppenheim, who co-directed
The documentary "You Can See Everything" has been making waves, and it's not just because of its subject matter - the tumultuous relationship between Elizabeth Holmes and Billy Evans. The film's co-director, Lance Oppenheim, recently shared some behind-the-scenes insights that have left viewers even more fascinated. Specifically, Oppenheim revealed that Evans was surprisingly nonchalant about being filmed in vulnerable moments, including a full-frontal scene.
This level of candor and intimacy is not uncommon in documentary filmmaking, but it still raises questions about the boundaries between subjects and directors. Oppenheim's comments suggest that Evans was remarkably comfortable with the filmmaking process, even going so far as to ask if he could be filmed showering. This dynamic is particularly interesting given the documentary's focus on the private lives of its subjects.
As the documentary film industry continues to push boundaries and explore new levels of intimacy and access, "You Can See Everything" is a prime example of the types of conversations and controversies that can arise. Viewers can expect more thought-provoking documentaries like this one to emerge in the coming year, potentially exploring similar themes and levels of access. Keep an eye out for upcoming documentaries that tackle complex subjects and relationships, and be prepared for more frank discussions about the filmmaking process itself.
Originally reported by variety.com. FilmNews adds analysis for culture, style & media readers.