We want to know what people are feeling and why, and what didn’t hit home and why.
“I think we’re, within reason, interested in the backlash. “It’s an ongoing conversation with our parents and their parents, and it’s almost like the movie is acting itself out as these generations try to communicate with each other, and that’s exciting,” Scheinert continues. The film, which stars Michelle Yeoh as a laundromat owner who is literally living her worst life (in her corner of the multiverse), builds to a grand, crazy emotional climax when she and her daughter (Stephanie Hsu) must reconcile their relationship and make sense of it all - literally it all. “So far, the people who like it the least are the parents of our cast and crew, because it reflects on them, you know? ‘My kid worked on this and it confuses me!’” Scheinert tells SYFY WIRE. If you’re at familiar with how things tend to go online, however, you know that whenever something is this beloved and popular, a backlash is sure to follow.īut Daniels - the director duo of Dan Kwan and Daniel Scheinert - say the harshest criticisms they’ve received for the film have come from a perhaps unexpected source. 1 title on Letterboxd, a movie-cataloging social media site favorited by film buffs.
The multiversal masterpiece Everything Everywhere All at Oncehas enjoyed almost unanimously glowing reviews and word-of-mouth since it premiered in late March, to the point where the movie is now the No.
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