Review of Every Day (2018) by Section20Mi6 — 23 Feb 2018

While Angourie Rice and the rest of the cast playing A did an astounding job portraying the characters, Jesse Andrew's screenplay oversimplified the original story to the extent that the story lost its basic principle of A being not able to stay in one body for more than a day.

The film only delves into the themes of sexuality and gender superficially with no depth and the story just feels flat and uninspiring. Michael Scuscy, being the director, paced each day adequately enough to engage the audience, but the transitions between each day feels uneven.

A flashback and a flash-forward scenes in the film feel rather off the balance when Suscy could have only focused the frame on the conversation between A and Rhiannon since the cast is more than capable of delivering lines that are emotionally compelling.

Overall the film feels like a run-down of people doing things with emotions but without a cohesive story. The film's marketing campaign is targeted for females from 13-24 and the LGBT community, which is probably why they simplified it to make it look cute, but the final product is simply unsatisfying.

That being said, the film is filmed in mere 26 days and only took 8 months to be released, therefore, mishaps are understandable.