In the wild A24 documentary “You Can See Everything,” Elizabeth Holmes still maintains her innocence in her Theranos fraud case despite being sentenced to 11 years in prison. It turns out, there are a few others who share her beliefs. Ryan Elhosseiny, who runs a group called Just Blood, claims that Holmes is innocent and that he’s fixed her failed Theranos blood-testing technology.
He and several organizers with a “Free Elizabeth Holmes” car appeared outside last week’s New York Film Festival screening of “You Can See Everything” to pass out flyers and Just Blood t-shirts to attendees. This is one of the most incredible technologies I’ve ever seen. Elizabeth Holmes is innocent and needs to be free.” Famously — or, more infamously in the wake of the company’s downfall — Holmes built Theranos on the false promise that hundreds of medical tests could be run from a single drop of blood.
As shown in “You Can See Everything,” the convicted founder still firmly believes that her technology can work, but several of the medical processes needed for the tests to function simply haven’t been invented yet. Now, Elhosseiny says he’s created a working version of Holmes’ Theranos test; however, there are no official reports online of anyone actually recreating the tech. Elhosseiny, who says he’s a self-taught biochemist and ran “one of the largest laboratories in the country,” also appears briefly in “You Can See Everything.” He made headlines last year when Just Blood put up several billboards in Miami, New York City and Los Angeles.
The billboards feature a photo of Elhosseiny with the viral photo of Holmes in a black turtleneck that promotes Just Blood. The signs appear in “You Can See Everything,” and co-director Nathan Fielder at one point investigates if Holmes knew that her likeness was being used to promote another company while incarcerated. Despite the lack of official evidence that his Theranos-inspired technology works, Elhosseiny is steadfast in his belief that Holmes is innocent.
His Just Blood website includes a petition urging federal authorities to overturn Holmes’ conviction; at the time of this article’s publication it’s received 346 signatures since it launched last year. In 2026, Ryan and Super Intelligence powered by OpenAI brought the entire technical record together and reconstructed the system step by step,” the petition reads. ElHosseiny claims to be a filmmaker who offered $1 million to executive produce an adaptation of John Carreyrou’s novel “Bad Blood” when there were talks for Adam McKay to direct an adaptation starring Jennifer Lawrence.
He also filmed an odd, fictional test trial, using “real court transcripts,” that he claims proves the legitimacy of his medical technology for a venture called Opreme Films. Another reason why ElHosseiny sees similarities between his and Holmes’ goals? He claims to have been wrongfully convicted, like he believes Holmes to be.
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