Jimmy Fallon and Jamie Lee Curtis perfectly spoof Elizabeth Holmes doc

So, you're not just here to promote your new show, Newlyweds? No, I'm engaging with you as a human being. Okay. That's Jamie Lee Curtis and Jimmy Falun on The Tonight Show this week delivering a pitch-perfect parody of the new Elizabeth Holmes doc, You Can See Everything, not to be confused with Curtis's Oscar-winning role in Everything Everywhere All at Once. Wednesday's cold open-slash-staring contest got rave reviews online. One person tweeted, Jimmy deadass looks like him. Another called it truly frightening. You both absolutely nailed it. And then there was this comment. Jimmy is such a chameleon. He really looks like a super elderly Nathan. Super elderly? Um, rude. For the record, Nathan Fielder is 43, and Jimmy Falun is 52. The resemblance, though, is uncanny, and I'm sure we'll be seeing a lot of Elizabeth Holmeses this Halloween, but no one plays her better than Amanda Seyfried. Earlier this week, the Emmy-winning star of Hulu's The Dropout slipped back into a black turtleneck for her first-ever Tiffany & Co holiday campaign. Take a look. That wink? Oh, they knew what they were doing. It's been Elizabeth Holmes mania ever since the genre-bending doc hit theaters on October 16th. Here's what Page Six reported earlier this month. This is an inspiring and inspiring step. This isn't just my job. This is who I am. Anybody who doubts my company doubts me. That's Amanda Seyfried in the 2022 Hulu series The Dropout. She won an Emmy for the role, but now she's raising eyebrows for her surprising involvement in a new film. Spoilers ahead! Over the weekend, Seyfried shocked moviegoers when she appeared alongside Nathan Fielder in You Can See Everything, A24's buzzy documentary that follows disgraced Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes in the last 34 days leading up to her prison sentence. In the doc, Seyfried explores her own evolving perspective on Holmes, including the convicted fraudster's cringy relationship with fiancé Billy Evans. I mean, weren't you worried she was sort of scamming you? A hundred percent, but what did she have to gain from me? Well, isn't your family rich? Yeah, I think that there's like a lot of different levels of wealth. And get this, Seyfried also steps back into Holmes' proverbial black turtleneck to perform recreations of real conversations between Holmes and Fielder. The doc is getting rave reviews, 98% on Rotten Tomatoes with a 97% popcorn meter, but Seyfried is also facing harsh criticism online as she grappled on camera with how she portrayed Holmes in the dropout. One user on X wrote, Amanda Seyfried defending Holmes as a victim of male manipulation until Holmes accused her of participating in a sensationalized version of the Theranos scandal and then flipping out about how it is just TV was truly gross. I hope she gets redragged for it. Others piled on to Seyfried, who previously got backlash in 2025 for online comments she made about Charlie Kirk. In the doc, she stands by them. This is maybe the number one reason why I love You Can See Everything. Seeing Amanda Seyfried for her true colors, in full hypocrisy, was such a cathartic feeling. It reminds me why we should never take people like her seriously. But not everyone agreed with the harsh criticism. Some came to Seyfried's defense. This ex-user wrote, Well, whichever side you're on, you can see everything is unlike anything you will see in theaters. A truly face-melting, head-scratching experience that offers a closer look at both the disgraced entrepreneur and the Hollywood actress who became her. But what did you think of the doc? Let us know in the comments.