Founder, CEO @PangeaEarthTech.
Los Angeles, CA
Joined June 2010
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After a year of development, Pangea is finally on the App Store.
With Pangea, we're hoping to manage the change and complexity of EV charging, and keep it simple for you. We're still at the beginning of our journey, but we hope to make charging undeniably simple for everyone.
He was such a great well-intentioned villain in Contact. RIP.
Tom Skerritt, who starred in the TV series “Picket Fences” and appeared in movies ranging from “MASH” to “Alien,” “Top Gun,” “A River Runs Through It” and “Ted,” has died of natural causes at 93.
variety.com/2026/film/news/t…
The world is worth protecting. We must last long enough to play this.
‘STAR WARS: BATTLEFRONT 3’ is in the works.
Respawn and DICE are teaming up to develop the game.
(Source: variety.com/2026/digital/new…)
Should easily cleanup for Best Picture (sorry, Odyssey), Cinematography, Editing, and Documentary Feature. Best Picture is a bit of a leap, because it would be the first in history, but given the cultural impact its having, it seems possible.
‘YOU CAN SEE EVERYTHING’ will be submitted for Oscar consideration in the following categories:
• Best Picture
• Best Director
• Best Supporting Actress
• Best Documentary Feature
• Best Production Design
• Best Cinematography
• Best Costume Design
• Best Film Editing
• Best Makeup and Hairstyling
• Best Sound
• Best Original Score
Tim Isenman retweeted
Amid the cinephiles' lofty debates about truth and art, it's worth listening to @TylerShultz_'s take on the film and on Elizabeth.
Elizabeth Holmes is “almost unrecognizable” in Nathan Fielder’s documentary, “You Can See Everything,” to Theranos whistleblower Tyler Shultz: “The woman that I saw on screen looked, frankly, like a broken woman.”
Shultz tells @gayleking and @norahodonnell about his reaction to the film, speaking out about Theranos in 2015 and why the documentary is garnering sympathy for Holmes, who is serving a more than 11-year prison sentence for defrauding investors: “She is not playing victim. She is an actual victim.”
Another sober reading of the movie along with Carreyrou's. Schultz had a front row seat to Theranos as both a scientist and the grandson of one of the company's board members. There's no ambiguity in Holmes's guilt. The movie is merely another scheme of hers to avoid the consequences of her fraud.
Elizabeth Holmes is “almost unrecognizable” in Nathan Fielder’s documentary, “You Can See Everything,” to Theranos whistleblower Tyler Shultz: “The woman that I saw on screen looked, frankly, like a broken woman.”
Shultz tells @gayleking and @norahodonnell about his reaction to the film, speaking out about Theranos in 2015 and why the documentary is garnering sympathy for Holmes, who is serving a more than 11-year prison sentence for defrauding investors: “She is not playing victim. She is an actual victim.”
I mean… look at this. Growing up I played CounterStrike like it was my religion. And moving toward adulthood I wanted to be the next director at Pixar. If Valorant had existed when I was 20, there would have been nothing that could stop me from working on it. I’m just so glad my old studio is behind it, and many of my close friends make it. So fun to be a fan.
Tim Isenman retweeted
The movie is amazing but this is also true
I enjoyed watching the movie but I apparently wrote what may be the only critical comment of "You Can See Everything” in America. ms.now/opinion/elizabeth-hol…
Tim Isenman retweeted
A few readers have taken me to task for “missing the point of the film,” which is apparently that Elizabeth Holmes is unknowable and everything is ambiguous. Here’s my response: She went after Tyler Shultz and Erika Cheung with everything she had. I was threatened with litigation on a daily basis for months on end. It was a ruthless cover-up of a breathtaking fraud, and she was at the controls. Just a little context for those who have forgotten or didn’t follow the original story. By the way, I loved the film. #BestPicture, IMO.
A ton of people have asked me for my thoughts about “You Can See Everything,” the new Elizabeth Holmes documentary. Here they are: nytimes.com/2026/10/17/busin… via @NYTimes
