After the release of "You Can See Everything," the Nathan Fielder-directed documentary about Elizabeth Holmes, Theranos whistleblower Tyler Shultz said it is "completely untrue" that the company's founder did nothing wrong.
"She knows she was lying because she created this whole web of lies that you would not have needed to create if you actually believed the lies," Shultz said on Monday's episode of "CBS Mornings."
He also said he was "pretty shocked" at how Holmes appeared in the documentary because the Holmes he knew "completely commanded a room." The woman in the documentary, however, "looked like a broken woman," Shultz said.
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John Carreyrou, the journalist who originally exposed Theranos and Holmes' fraud, also gave his opinions on the documentary, writing that in the documentary, Holmes was trying to cast "herself as the neurodivergent entrepreneur who operated on a different wavelength," but "the performance was no more convincing than her denials of wrongdoing."
"You Can See Everything," which premiered in movie theaters over the weekend, made $15 million from only 855 screens, according to A24.
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