"You Can See Everything," a new film about Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes, has become a hit and a source of online memes, CBC reports. The film was made by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim, the outlets report.

The film shows the last days before Holmes went to prison, Ars Technica reports. Holmes was once a Silicon Valley star, and Theranos was valued at $9 billion. She was later found guilty on four counts of fraud over its blood-testing device and sentenced to 11 years, the outlet reports.

Many of the memes copy the film's style of close, tense talk, with faces inches apart, CBC reports. On "The Tonight Show," Jamie Lee Curtis played Holmes and Jimmy Fallon played Fielder in a remake of one scene. A Canadian comedy show used the style for a spoof of President Donald Trump and Prime Minister Mark Carney. Fans in New York held a Holmes and Fielder lookalike contest, the outlet reports.

The film made more than $15 million in its first weekend, CBC reports. That is the second-best opening for a non-musical documentary, behind only "Fahrenheit 9/11." It is the highest-rated film in Rotten Tomatoes history, and A24 is pushing it for best picture, the outlet reports.

Not every critic is a fan. An Ars Technica review calls it "a surprisingly shallow film that runs in circles." The reviewer says Holmes is "still playing the victim" and that some viewers are "falling for the act all over again."

What we know: The film is a box office and online hit, with mostly strong reviews.
What we don't: Whether it will earn Oscar nominations.