A decade ago, Elizabeth Holmes had the world in the palm of her hand. The Stanford dropout was hailed as “the next Steve Jobs” and her company Theranos, valued at $9 billion, counted investments from Rupert Murdoch and Larry Ellison. Today, Theranos is worth nothing and Holmes is in prison for wire fraud until 2030. After several documentaries and a limited series starring Amanda Seyfried, it seems there should be nothing left to say about the tech con artist. But no, the new documentary directed by Nathan Fielder, television’s most inventive jester, and Primetime’s Lance Oppenheim offers the most intimate look at Holmes yet, capturing her every move during the 34 days before she began her 11-year prison sentence, and then following up with her and her husband for three more years. The directors approach their subject with a healthy dose of skepticism and eerie execution. “We are all smart, operating at the top of our game yet no one could reach a consensus on what was happening in the house,” Fielder said about the filming process. “That drove us to keep going.” Their three-hour study of the infamous scammer is both revealing and haunting. —Maggie Turner