Nathan Fielder in “The Rehearsal.”Credit: John P. Johnson / HBO
Nathan Fielder is the name on everyone’s lips right now.
Alongside Primetimehelmer Lance Oppenheim, Fielder co-directed the buzzy documentary You Can See Everything, in which he moves in with Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes and her partner Billy Evans in the days leading up to Holmes’s prison sentence.
Want more film and TV news and reviews delivered straight to your inbox? Sign up for Mashable’s Top Stories newsletteror get Mashable push alertstoday.
As You Can See Everything progresses, the film morphs into something stranger than even the first unsettling teaser could have prepared audiences for. That mind-melting trajectory is an extension of Fielder’s prior television work, which interrogates how we document reality on film and TV.
Whether you’ve never heard of Fielder before and are now curious thanks to You Can See Everything, or you’re a Fielder diehard looking for a rewatch of his greatest hits, we’ve got you covered on where you can see everything… of his prior work, that is.
Here’s where you can stream Fielder’s TV shows.
Where can I watch Nathan for You?
Fielder’s early career began with roles in Canadian comedy series like This Hour Has 22 Minutesand Important Things with Demetri Martin.But his first major standalone project is Comedy Central’s Nathan for You.
The reality show parody sees Fielder leveraging his business degree to help small business owners. However, his unusual methods take him — and his subjects — down increasingly wild paths. According to You Can See Everything, Holmes’s primary exposure to Fielder was a clip from Nathan for You.
Even if you’ve never seen a full episode of Nathan for You, the show has likely crossed your path at some point online. Perhaps it was Fielder cooking up viral stunts like 2014’s viral “Dumb Starbucks” shop, or through enduring memes like “I hope you’re hungry… for nothing.”
Mashable Top Stories
By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Enduring virality aside, several Nathan for Youepisodes can take deep turns, including series finale “Finding Frances,” and the whole show serves as a primer for Fielder’s reality-bending approach to his work.
How to watch:Nathan for Youis now streaming on HBO Max.
Where can I watch The Rehearsal?
Fielder continues to blur reality and fiction in The Rehearsal.
Once again, the show involves Fielder trying to help people in his own unique way. This time, however, the focus is on extensively rehearsing tough interactions so that his subjects can be prepared for anything coming their way. That means building full-scale sets, hiring actors to play doppelgängers, and conducting elaborate run-throughs of every possible outcome.
Season 1’s scenarios range from confessing a lie to your tri examining plane crashes and pilot communication
Fielder’s “experiments” will melt your brain, while also echoing the painstaking recreations of his unrecorded conversations with Holmes in You Can See Everything.
How to watch:The Rehearsalis now streaming on HBO Max.
Where can you watch The Curse?
Fielder moves fully into fiction with The Curse,which he co-created with Benny Safdie.
In this reality TV satire, Fielder and Emma Stone star as aspiring HGTV stars Whitney and Asher Siegel, a married couple whose show Flipanthropylooks to build eco-friendly homes in Española, New Mexico. But after a local child declares a curse on Asher, the production and the Siegels’ fraught personal lives spiral.
What follows is a surreal examination of reality TV, gentrification, hollow activism, and more. It’s a bizarro trip that You Can See Everythingfans might not want to miss.
How to watch:The Curseis now streaming on Paramount+.Recommended deals for you
HBO Max
—
top pick for premium content
Disney+
—
best for families
Hulu
—
popular choice for originals
Peacock
—
low-cost choice for live sport
Belen Edwards is an Entertainment Reporter at Mashable. She covers movies and TV with a focus on fantasy and science fiction, adaptations, animation, and more nerdy goodness. She is a member of the Critics Choice Association and the Television Critics Association, as well as a Tomatometer-approved critic.