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The documentary "You Can See Everything" about Elizabeth Holmes is the highest-rated feature-length film in Letterboxd history

Zobaczysz wszystko (You Can See Everything, 2026), Letterboxd · claimed on Oct 19, 2026 · original source

In mid-October 2026, a few days after its American premiere, media reported that the A24 documentary "You Can See Everything" (in Poland "Zobaczysz wszystko", dir. Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim) had the highest average rating among feature-length films on Letterboxd. Polish media repeated this at the cinema release on 6 November. However, the average changes with every new rating: from 4.8 after the first weekend it fell to 4.69 in early November, 0.01 more than the previous leader, Masaki Kobayashi's "Harakiri" from 1962. The matter will be settled by comparing the current averages of both films on Letterboxd, and by which ranking is meant: the platform's official list covers narrative features, and the documentary is not on it.

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After the first weekend the average was 4.8, more than "Harakiri"

World of Reel reported on 19 October 2026 that after three days in cinemas the documentary has an average of 4.8 from 144,673 user ratings, 73% of which are five stars. That is more than "Harakiri" (4.7), "12 Angry Men" (4.6) and "Seven Samurai" (4.6). The author himself notes that the number "will probably shift as more people watch the film", and recalls that in 2023 Letterboxd changed how its ranking is calculated because of "rating distortion".

World of Reel ‘You Can See Everything' Is Currently Letterboxd's Highest-Rated Film Ever, Beating ‘The Godfather,’ ‘12 Angry Men,’ ‘Seven Samurai’ — World of Reel Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim's "You Can See Everything" has been in theaters for, what, three days? And it's already the highest-rated feature film of all time on Letterboxd.
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Letterboxd: "Harakiri" has held first place in the official feature-film ranking for three years

In the Letterboxd Video Store description, the platform writes that "Harakiri" has held first place in the "Official Top 500 Narrative Feature Films" for three years, something achieved in the platform's history by only six films, and calls it the highest-rated narrative film of the community. The official ranking covers narrative features, so the documentary cannot be in it. According to the platform's own list, the title still belongs to "Harakiri". The description gives no date, only referring to the status "at the time" the film was made available in the Video Store.

Letterboxd By Popular Demand Requested by you, tracked down by us.
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Rounded to one decimal place, both films shared first place

Swiss outlet Outnow reported on 22 October that the documentary shares first place among the highest-rated films in history with "Harakiri", both with an average of 4.7. Whether the documentary is "the highest-rated" therefore depends on a difference in hundredths of a point, which changes with every new rating.

OutNow Hyped documentary «You Can See Everything» is coming to Swiss cinemas Millions of film fans are currently talking about this nearly three-hour documentary. We now finally know when this unusual project about Elizabeth Holmes will be released in Swiss cinemas.
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