Every Thing Will Be Fine

IMDb RATING

5.5/10

6.6K

YOUR RATING

Charlotte Gainsbourg, Marie-Josée Croze, James Franco, and Rachel McAdams in Every Thing Will Be Fine (2015)

Official trailer for Every Thing Will Be Fine

Play trailer1:56

1 Video

58 Photos

Drama

One day, driving aimlessly around the outskirts of town after a trivial domestic quarrel, a writer named Tomas accidentally hits and kills a child. Will he be able to move on?One day, driving aimlessly around the outskirts of town after a trivial domestic quarrel, a writer named Tomas accidentally hits and kills a child. Will he be able to move on?One day, driving aimlessly around the outskirts of town after a trivial domestic quarrel, a writer named Tomas accidentally hits and kills a child. Will he be able to move on?

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

5.5/10

6.6K

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Awards
- 1 win & 2 nominations total

Videos1

Trailer 1:56

International Trailer

Photos57

+ 52

‘Snow White’ Stars Test Their Wits

Rachel Zegler, Gal Gadot, and director Marc Webb take our Ultimate Disney Quiz.

Watch now

9:57

Storyline

Edit

Did you know

Edit

Trivia
Music was performed by Symphony Orchestra of Gothenburg, the national orchestra of Sweden during two days in beginning of February 2015, only one week before the festival premiere in Berlin.

Goofs
When Tomas is fixing his dad's tie, he doesn't flatten the back of his collar, so it's visibly flipped out of place in the close shot. In the wide shot, his collar is fine, with no elapsed time to fix it as the audible speech is continuous across shots.

User reviews33

Featured review

5/10

great start but deteriorates

Writer Tomas Eldan (James Franco) almost hits Christopher who sled onto the snow-covered road. Tomas carries him back up to the house where his mother Kate (Charlotte Gainsbourg) comes out looking for her other son. Tomas realizes that he had unknowingly ran him over. He is haunted by the death despite not being responsible. His relationship with Sara (Rachel McAdams) struggles as they clash over her wish for kids. Eventually, he finds love again with Ann (Marie-Josée Croze) and her daughter Mina. He tries to help Kate while Christopher is obsessed with Tomas and that fateful day.

The movie opens with a great incident but then it goes off into a series of rambling flat scenes. Everybody speaks in that flat Quebecois accented English. The story keeps skipping ahead a few years and jumping over the emotional flow. It's flat tonally. It's disjointed. There are one or two great scenes with McAdams but it's all very fleeting. The story would be more powerful staying with Sara and Kate.