Every Day
Every Day
PG-13 | 23 February 2018 (USA)

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16-year old Rhiannon falls in love with a mysterious spirit named “A” that inhabits a different body every day. Feeling an unmatched connection, Rhiannon and “A” work each day to find each other, not knowing what the next day will bring.

Reviews
Alicia I love this movie so much
Pluskylang Great Film overall
Onlinewsma Absolutely Brilliant!
Usamah Harvey The film's masterful storytelling did its job. The message was clear. No need to overdo.
fabiobellot-95451 Beautiful faces, bad acting and direction, and a script suited to spread gender neutrality propaganda. Instead of driving people do accept reality and come to terms with their own body, the story speaks of people who can change bodies everyday, something which is absurd not only for biological reasons but is also philosophicaly inconsistent, even if you consider that there is a soul distinct from the brain. How could you maintain identity while changing brains? Does the porting rewrite all the host body synapses? Where is it backed up to be restored the next day? A horrible assumption, a poorly inspired fairy tale, that does even more harm to an already confused teenage community. Save your money, go watch something else.
stephieej I enjoyed this movie, but I expected more of it. I liked that they tackled a lot of real problems but the main focus was the love story. I think they could've done more. Like why didn't they make "A" wake up in her sisters body, or her best friend. Why did they only let him stay for longer in the last two body's? And maybe it would've been a good twist to make "A" come back to a body he had been before? Overall good movie, but don't expect too much, it's kinda like the same as all the other ones in this genre.
Horst in Translation (filmreviews@web.de) "Every Day" is a new 2018 movie from the United States that runs for slightly over 90 minutes and was directed by Emmy winner Michael Sucsy, his second big screen release and we will see if it can get as popular as "The Vow". The script is by Jesse Andrews and he also has some pretty known stuff in his body of work given how short he's been in the industry. The original novel is by David Levithan and it is already his third work that got adapted and turned into a movie, his first drama with little to no comedy. The lead actress ia Australian Angourie Rice and I must say I don't think I know her or have seen her in anything else before, but the longer the film went, the more charming her performance felt after I had some early struggles with her, but it turned out all fine, which is important obviously as she is in basically every scene and she is the only one. We'll see what the industry has in story for her in terms of her career. Now back to this movie. As much as Rice may be in the center of it all, it is probably more about the plot and romance drama here. The introduction is slightly too long and there are other moments too that did not feel entirely convincing like the scene at the restaurant when she seems to believe the guy she meets there only to all of a sudden be in complete disbelief again, an example of sub-par writing. The part when A moves into her body is also not too good and should have been among the film's highlights instead. But there are many decent moments that make more than up for it. For example I liked some of the little references about how A is looking for others like him online. Or how they got in all these scenes with new characters that A turns into, maybe a bit underwhelming in terms of how and when he turns into female characters. The story is of course one that could have gotten quickly pretentious and disappointing and too full of itself with the concept of a girl, especially such a young one, falling in love with a sould away from all physical temptations. On the contrary, the one joke about 10% how she likes how handsome his current persona was on one occasion was very smart. Eventually, the final plot twist with how she falls in love with the physical traits of somebody A is inside was good and not so good at the same time. First of all, that she falls in love with a guy she knows for a long time hmm I'm not sure, but also how A is fully altruistic in that scenario and how Rhiannon is ready for a new love all of a sudden despite not having found closure with the soul she loves may all be a bit in the rushed side. The one scene I found pretentious was the one with the suicidal young girl, this was really an inclusion that was not needed and the conflict about saving her vs. not having an impact did not feel half as important and relevant as they wanted it to be. So overall, a slightly improved teen schmaltz film I'd say. Maybe a good watch if you have a significant other and are around the same age as the characters here, or a bit older. Or if you are just a hopeless romantic like myself. It's tough to really dislike this film I must say, it has to many enchanting moments for that. I give it a thumbs-up and recommend checking it out.
adonis98-743-186503 Based on David Levithan's acclaimed New York Times bestseller, Every Day tells the story of Rhiannon, a 16-year old girl who falls in love with a mysterious soul named "A" who inhabits a different body every day. Feeling an unmatched connection, Rhiannon and A work each day to find each other, not knowing what or who the next day will bring. Every Day is a film that takes the romantic element to a whole new level and it doesn't mean that it's good to be honest, i was bored early on from the movie and despite some familiar faces it doesn't hit the dramatic part that it might have hoped it would. I recommend 'Midnight Sun' to be honest!!! (3/10)