Imogen Poots

Brett Goldstein

Zawe Ashton

Steven Cree

Jenna Coleman

Éva Magyar

Alara-Star Khan

Tariq Rasheed

Nadia Albina

Ieva Andrejevaitė

Rebecca Osias

Kadiesha Belgrave

Jamie Langlands

Nathaniel Christian

Lizzy Mansfield

Indi Chowdhury

William Bridges

Rob Davidson

Oliver Ferris

Adam Mendez

Ian Hultquist

Benoît Soler

Alex Tawney

Aaron Ryder

Andrew Swett

Alexander Black

Jon Rosenberg

Kahleen Crawford

Romance

Drama

All of You

Ryder Picture Company

Republic Pictures

United States of America

Manuel São Bento

FULL SPOILER-FREE REVIEW @ https://fandomwire.com/all-of-you-review/

"All of You is a… conflicted movie. It possesses an intriguing premise, captivating dialogue, and two superb central performances from Brett Goldstein and Imogen Poots.

However, it's sabotaged by a repetitive structure and by protagonists whose selfish and hypocritical actions make a true emotional connection almost impossible. It's a film about the complexity of love that, ironically, feels too simple in its refusal to explore the moral consequences of its characters' choices, resulting in an experience that's more frustrating than moving.

It serves as a mirror for our own hesitation, reminding us that the biggest "what if" in life is often the love we didn't have the courage to fight for."

Rating: C

CinemaSerf

With a great deal of store being set on a scientific (and expensive) test to determine relationship suitability, college best friend “Simon” (Brett Goldstein) escorts his pal “Laura” (Imogen Poots) to the clinic where they do the maths. Next thing, she’s hooked up with, married and has a child with Scotsman “Lukas” (Steven Cree) and he - without the gadget’s help - is living with her colleague “Andrea” (Zawe Ashton). Of course the writing is on the wall, and it isn’t in code. He doesn’t really want and she doesn’t really want, and so yada yada off we go on a predicable tale of clandestine affection, deceit, duplicity and contrived histrionics that will test their relationship, her marriage and our patience. It’s a film that really asks why? But more of us. Why are we watching? The story is wafer thin, the characterisations never quite spark and the perfectly manscaped Goldstein also drives the squarest, design-free, looking Mercedes I’ve ever seen. Clearly car design in the future isn’t what it might be. I was completely underwhelmed by their selfish have your cake and eat it philosophy, faintly disguised as some sort of critique on the ultimate in computer-dating, and though I thought some of their banter was quite funny, that all ran out after about twenty minutes. It’s watchable enough, but wait til it’s on the telly as I doubt you will ever recall it.