Everything Everywhere All at Once (2022)

It would be fair to say that I watch a lot of movies.

Every now and then, I watch a movie that leaves me scratching my head, asking, "What the fuck was that?"

This is one of those movies.

It mixes multiple genres across multiple universes so that even if you have the attention span of a gnat, this will keep you entertained.

Rather than trying to understand it, it's best to simply sit back and enjoy the wonderfully chaotic ride.



You should not watch Everything Everywhere All at Once if...

• You are not fond of science fiction or multiverse concepts.
• You prefer linear and straightforward storytelling.
• You have difficulty processing fast-paced and complex plots.
• You are under 13, as some scenes may be too intense or confusing.

People who loved this movie also loved...
The Science of Sleep (2006):

If you enjoyed the multilayered, dreamlike qualities of "Everything Everywhere All at Once," you're likely to appreciate "The Science of Sleep." This whimsical romantic drama showcases director Michel Gondry's innovative, visually stunning style as it explores the intricate connections between dreams, imagination, and reality. Its layered narrative and eccentric protagonist would resonate with fans of "Everything Everywhere All at Once".

Mr. Nobody (2009):

For those who admired the philosophical underpinnings and multiple realities concept in "Everything Everywhere All at Once," "Mr. Nobody" is a natural choice to follow. Directed by Jaco Van Dormael, the film blends science fiction with romance to weave a complex narrative about choices, chance, and the infinite possibilities of existence. Strap yourself in for a mind-bending yet heartwarming journey.

Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (2004):

"Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind" offers another mind-expanding premise from the world of Michel Gondry. It features a similar blend of quirky comedy and heartfelt drama, as seen in "Everything Everywhere All at Once." With a power-packed performance by Jim Carrey and Kate Winslet, this film showcases the intricate nature of memories and the irreplaceable value of human connection.

Cloud Atlas (2012):

"Cloud Atlas," directed by Lana and Lilly Wachowski and Tom Tykwer, ties together numerous plotlines across different times and places to create a complex, engaging narrative about the interconnectedness of life. Similar to "Everything Everywhere All at Once," it uses elements of fantastical realism to tell a poignant tale of humanity, destiny, and the ripple effects of our actions.

The Fall (2006):

Fans of "Everything Everywhere All at Once" will appreciate "The Fall" for its intricate storytelling and stunning visual effects. Directed by Tarsem Singh, the movie is a spellbinding blend of fantasy and reality, weaving an epic tale within the confines of a hospital room. It's a surreal, visually ravishing journey that explores the transformative power of stories.

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