A24 Film Gets NASA Screening on Space Station
Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim's 'You Can See Everything' will be shown aboard the International Space Station after a NASA request.
Updated on Nov. 4, 2026 in Foreign
A24 announced on Instagram that it granted a NASA request to screen 'You Can See Everything' on the International Space Station. The film, directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim, debuted in North America in a limited theatrical rollout and has reached number one at the box office.
Why it matters
The screening request reflects strong demand for the film, which has drawn interest from audiences beyond North America. Sony Pictures has acquired international release rights, extending the film's reach to new markets.
The film reached number one at the box office after a limited theatrical rollout in North America, though the source provides no revenue totals. Sony Pictures has not yet disclosed release timing for its acquired territories, including Germany, Latin America, and South Korea.
The players
A24
A24 is an independent American film distribution and production company known for releasing critically acclaimed art-house and genre films.
Sony Pictures
Sony Pictures is the film division of Japanese conglomerate Sony, one of the largest motion picture studios in the world.
NASA
NASA is the United States federal agency responsible for civilian space exploration and operation of the International Space Station.
The details
A24 posted on Instagram that it granted a request from NASA to screen the film aboard the International Space Station. Sony Pictures acquired the right to release the film in theaters in Germany, Latin America, South Korea, and other territories.
Timeline
November 20, 2026: U.K. theatrical release of 'You Can See Everything.'
December 30, 2026: French theatrical release of 'You Can See Everything.'
Industry Dynamics
The film follows A24's established pattern of building audience momentum through a limited North American release before selling international rights to a major distributor like Sony Pictures. This approach allows independent films to reach global markets while retaining a strong creative identity.
Viewers in the U.K. and France will be able to see the film in theaters on the scheduled release dates. Audiences in Germany, Latin America, and South Korea will need to wait for Sony Pictures to announce local release timing.
The takeaway
Film fans outside North America should watch for Sony Pictures' announcements, since release dates for several major markets have not yet been set. Checking local listings closer to the release windows will help viewers plan their theater visits.
What happens next
The film opens in the U.K. on November 20, 2026, and in France on December 30, 2026, with Sony Pictures' release plans for other territories still pending.
Further reading
Explore more international film coverage in our Foreign section.
