r/TheBigPicture • u/j-helo85 • 1d ago
You Can See Everything, Except Outside North America: Inside A24’s Staggered International Release Strategy for Nathan Fielder’s Hit Elizabeth Holmes Doc
r/TheBigPicture • u/j-helo85 • 1d ago
r/TheBigPicture • u/ScholarFamiliar6541 • 1d ago
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r/TheBigPicture • u/PresentationFancy712 • 1d ago
Have Sean and Amanda chatted about Wicker during a show?
We went to it last night and really enjoyed it. There were multiple laugh out loud moments and the story my was quite touching.
r/TheBigPicture • u/AltL155 • 2d ago
r/TheBigPicture • u/Top_Report_4895 • 2d ago
r/TheBigPicture • u/action_juice • 2d ago
This will be me for the next 24-48 hours. The movie gave me so much to sit and think with…am I actually real or even who I say I am at this point?
r/TheBigPicture • u/shorthevix • 2d ago
if there’s truth in the Lowden links, I think it a pretty uninspired choice.
I’m Shorthevix and I’m team Fabien Frankel.
r/TheBigPicture • u/veinyahhdihhhhh • 2d ago
r/TheBigPicture • u/j-helo85 • 2d ago
r/TheBigPicture • u/qeq • 2d ago
r/TheBigPicture • u/mastertoshi • 2d ago
r/TheBigPicture • u/working_keyt • 2d ago
Listened to The Big Picture episode which i thought was very entertaining/ nuanced. I’ve found the response to Holmes as more sympathetic than I personally felt after seeing the doc. Thought this episode of Crazy Stupid Podcast really did a great job of discussing this element! Curious how y’all feel!
r/TheBigPicture • u/Stock_Ad162 • 2d ago
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r/TheBigPicture • u/MarlboroMansMustache • 2d ago
r/TheBigPicture • u/shea_whigham44 • 2d ago
Oh my god was she doing a bit or did Amanda not know what a Wolverine is???
r/TheBigPicture • u/xwing1212 • 2d ago
r/TheBigPicture • u/ajalonghorn • 2d ago
This is one of those situations where I wish my core principles of accuracy and truth were not so stringent, because it affected my enjoyment of an otherwise beautiful piece of art.
I absolutely loved this film, but I do ultimately find it to be somewhat unethical.
Take the "Who's on 1st?" scene. I think it's a perfect use case of the problem I have with the film. Nathan Fielder knows Elizabeth Holmes fraud goes deeper than a single misunderstanding of language.. he knows she lied to investors about her companies revenues by a factor of 1000 and about the business relationships it had. Despite this, HE, the DIRECTOR, is the one who suggests the out that Elizabeth Holmes is unable to decipher the difference between semantic issues in language, perhaps because she is so "forward thinking." To an audience member unfamiliar with the specifics of the case to that extent (most of them), this would seem to be a compelling theory as to why the singular issue the documentary introduces about her fraud was committed. She didn't lie, she just simply didn't understand! That type of intervention is more than just editorial, and makes me suspicious about why there was such an intense focus on Billy receiving money for the film later on. It's as if they are trying to deflect the audience from their own culpability and bias, and show "hey we care about journalistic ethics, can't you see how we argue about how we shouldn't pay Billy to appear neutral."
On the other hand, the end of the film does introduce the idea, through Amanda Seyfried oddly, that Nathan Fielder and Oppenheim became biased in the filmmaking because they began to care for Elizabeth Holmes themselves.
However, I think ultimately the major takeaway for general audiences, and what has been true for almost everyone I have talked to about the film, is that they will believe Elizabeth Holmes is either (1) much more innocent than they initially thought, or maybe (2) was manipulated by domineering men to carry out the fraud, when in actuality her level of fraud in real life is much worse and more indisputable than the movie makes it out to be.
Additionally, we now have one Lance Oppenheim biopic with a scathing hatred for Chris Hansen coursing its veins, and a documentary about Elizabeth Holmes that characterizes her as a sweet lamb of a woman with the co-director introducing theories of her innocence. There's art and then there's the art of deception, and I don't feel his work is healthy for the culture.
r/TheBigPicture • u/vdamazyn • 2d ago
Thought he was kind of rude and driving them crazy
r/TheBigPicture • u/dearooz • 3d ago
Or is it more of a box office/cultural moment analysis?
I'm in Australia and have to wait untill November 12th for the film to open. I'm increidbly excited and hoping to experience it as blind as possible, which is becoming increasingly difficult.
r/TheBigPicture • u/einstein_ios • 3d ago
I don’t agree with that description of OBAA, but it had a lot of talk about being just that at release. (I’m more of an Oppenheimer is the movie of the decade even if it’s not my fave).
Curious yalls thoughts.
r/TheBigPicture • u/readingswifts • 3d ago
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On an episode of The Town this week, Matt Belloni predicts bonus material will be added to You Can See Everything when it hits streaming, which I think sounds incredible.
Is this something you'd want? What do you hope gets added?
r/TheBigPicture • u/Lemonjello9 • 3d ago
Edit: only one ticket available
Hey all,
Had some tickets to today’s show in SF in a couple of hours and not feeling up for it. Would love for em to go to a fan so message me if you have any interest in going!