Everything Everywhere All at Once

Everything Everywhere All at Once is a 2022 American science fiction comedy film written and directed by Dan Kwan and Daniel Scheinert (collectively known as "Daniels"). The film stars Michelle Yeoh, Stephanie Hsu, Ke Huy Quan, Jenny Slate, Harry Shum Jr., with James Hong and Jamie Lee Curtis. The plot follows a Chinese-American woman (Yeoh) being audited by the Internal Revenue Service who discovers that she must connect with parallel universe versions of herself to prevent a powerful being from causing the destruction of them all.

Everything Everywhere All at Once
Theatrical release poster
Directed byDan Kwan
Daniel Scheinert
Written by
  • Dan Kwan
  • Daniel Scheinert
Produced by
Starring
CinematographyLarkin Seiple
Edited byPaul Rogers
Music bySon Lux
Production
companies
Distributed byA24
Release dates
  • March 11, 2022 (2022-03-11) (SXSW)
  • March 25, 2022 (2022-03-25) (United States)
Running time
139 minutes
CountryUnited States
Languages
  • English
  • Mandarin
  • Cantonese
Budget$25 million[1]
Box office$42.7 million[2][3]

Everything Everywhere All at Once features music composed by Son Lux, including collaborations with musicians Mitski, David Byrne, and André 3000. The film premiered at South by Southwest on March 11, 2022, and began a limited theatrical release in the United States on March 25, 2022, before a wide release on April 8, 2022, by A24. Variously described as an action film, a black comedy, and a "swirl of genre anarchy",[4] the film was acclaimed by critics, who lauded its tone, imagination, direction, cast performances (particularly Yeoh and Quan), and handling of themes such as existentialism and nihilism.

Plot

Evelyn Wang is a first generation Chinese-American woman who runs a struggling laundromat with her husband, Waymond. Tensions are high due to the laundromat being audited by the IRS. Additionally, Waymond is trying to give Evelyn divorce papers, Evelyn's demanding father, Gong Gong,[lower-alpha 1] has just arrived from China, and Evelyn's daughter, Joy, has been trying to get her mother to accept her girlfriend, Becky.

While at the IRS building for a meeting with IRS inspector Deirdre Beaubeirdra, Waymond's personality changes when his body is briefly taken over by Alpha Waymond, a version of Waymond from the Alpha Universe aka "Alphaverse". Alpha Waymond explains to Evelyn that many parallel universes exist, since every choice made creates a new universe. The people of the Alphaverse, led by the late Alpha Evelyn, developed "verse-jumping" technology that allows people to access the skills, memories, and body of their parallel universe counterparts by fulfilling specific conditions. The multiverse is being threatened by Jobu Tupaki, formerly Alpha Joy. Her mind was splintered after Alpha Evelyn pushed her to extensively verse-jump; Jobu Tupaki now experiences all universes at once and can verse-jump and manipulate matter at will. With her godlike power she has created a black hole-like "everything bagel"[lower-alpha 2] that can potentially destroy the multiverse.

Evelyn is given verse-jumping technology to fight Jobu Tupaki's verse-jumping minions, who begin converging in the IRS building. Evelyn learns of Waymond's plans to divorce her and discovers other lives where she made different choices and flourished, such as by becoming a kung fu master and movie star instead of leaving China with Waymond, who becomes a successful but lonely businessman. Alpha Waymond comes to believe that Evelyn, as the greatest failure of all Evelyns of the multiverse, has the untapped potential to defeat Jobu Tupaki. Alpha Gong Gong instructs Evelyn to kill Joy to hinder Jobu Tupaki, but Evelyn refuses. She decides she must face Jobu Tupaki by gaining the same powers as her, so she verse-jumps repeatedly while battling Jobu Tupaki's minions and Alpha Gong Gong's soldiers. Evelyn's mind splinters and she discovers other, bizarre universes such as one in which humans have hot dogs for fingers and she is in a romantic relationship with Deirdre, and another where she works alongside a teppanyaki chef who is secretly puppeteered by a raccoon. She learns that Jobu Tupaki created the everything bagel not to destroy everything, but to destroy herself, and has been searching for an Evelyn who can understand her. Jobu Tupaki feels that because there are so many vast universes and unending chaos, nothing truly matters.

In other universes, the Wangs are about to lose the laundromat due to tax errors, Alpha Waymond is killed by Jobu Tupaki, and businessman Waymond rejects movie star Evelyn after decades apart. Evelyn is nearly swayed to Jobu Tupaki's cause and stabs her universe's Waymond. She almost joins Jobu Tupaki in entering the bagel, but stops when she hears Waymond's calls to be kind and have hope. Evelyn defeats Jobu Tupaki's minions by using her multiverse knowledge to find what is hurting each of them and gives them happiness. Evelyn reaches Jobu Tupaki and tells her that she is not alone and that Evelyn will always choose to be with her, despite everywhere else she could be. Meanwhile, in parallel universes, Evelyn confronts Gong Gong and reconciles with Waymond and Joy, and Waymond convinces Deirdre to let the Wangs redo their taxes. Jobu Tupaki initially rejects Evelyn, but returns to her, and they embrace.

Shortly thereafter, the family's relationships have improved, Becky is now part of the family, and they return to the IRS building on a second chance to file their taxes. As Deirdre talks, Evelyn's attention is momentarily drawn to her alternate selves and the multiverse, before she grounds herself back in her home universe.

Cast
  • Michelle Yeoh as Evelyn Quan Wang, a dissatisfied and overwhelmed laundromat owner
  • Stephanie Hsu as Joy Wang / Jobu Tupaki, Evelyn's daughter
  • Ke Huy Quan as Waymond Wang, Evelyn's husband
  • James Hong as Gong Gong (Cantonese 公公, "grandfather"),[6] Evelyn's father
  • Jamie Lee Curtis as Deirdre Beaubeirdra, an IRS inspector
  • Tallie Medel as Becky, Joy's girlfriend
  • Jenny Slate as "Big Nose", a laundromat customer. Slate's character's name will be changed due to fan feedback, which considered it problematic in association to Jewish stereotypes, for the film's digital release.[7]
  • Harry Shum Jr. as Chad, a teppanyaki chef working alongside Evelyn in an alternate universe.
  • Biff Wiff as Rick, a laundromat customer
  • Sunita Mani as TV Musical – Queen
  • Aaron Lazar as TV Musical – Soldier
  • Audrey Wasilewski and Peter Banifaz as Alpha RV Officers
  • Daniel Scheinert as District Manager

Randy Newman appears in an uncredited role as the voice of Raccacoonie, a reference to the animated film Ratatouille (2007); he is officially credited as a featured artist on the track "Now We're Cookin'".[8]

Themes

Everything Everywhere All at Once explores the concepts of the meaning of life and nihilism; according to Charles Bramesco of The Guardian: "The bagel of doom and its tightening grip on Evelyn's Gen Z daughter lend themselves to the climactic declaration that there's nothing worse than submitting to the nihilism so trendy with the next generation. Our lone hope of recourse is to embrace all the love and beauty surrounding us, if only we're present enough to see it."[9]

Consequence's Clint Worthington wrote that, "for all its dadaist absurdism and blink-if-you-miss-it pace, Daniels weaves the chaotic possibilities into the multiverse into a cohesive story about the aches and pains of the road not traveled, and the need to carve out your own meaning in a meaningless universe."[10] Describing Jobu Tupaki's modus operandi, Worthington notes "the living contradiction that is the everything bagel: if you put everything on a bagel, what more is left? And if you've experienced everything that the multiverse can offer, what's the point of any of it?"[10]

Co-director Daniel Kwan stated that the everything bagel concept "did two things. It allowed us to talk about nihilism without being too eye roll-y. And it creates a MacGuffin: a doomsday device. If in the first half of the movie, people think that the bagel is here to destroy the world, and in the second half you realize it's a depressed person trying to destroy themselves; it just takes everything about action movies and turns it into something more personal."[11]

The film engages textually and metatextually with the "real world" of the viewer.[12][13] Critics have noted that one version of Evelyn—a famous martial arts movie star—is a portrayal of Yeoh herself,[13][14][15] that Ke Huy Quan's experience as a stunt coordinator is made diegetic use of in Waymond's fight scenes,[16] and that James Hong's transformation into "a more sinister, English-fluent, Machiavellian strategist" parallels his character Lo Pan in Big Trouble in Little China.[12][17]

Production

Development and writing

Co-directors Daniel Scheinert and Daniel Kwan stated they began researching the concept of the multiverse in 2010, after being exposed to the concept of modal realism in the 1986 film Sherman's March.[11] Kwan described the release of the 2018 film Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse, which also features a multiverse concept, as "a little upsetting because we were like, 'Oh shit, everyone's going to beat us to this thing we've been working on.'"[11] He also stated, "Watching the second season of Rick and Morty was really painful. I was like, 'They've already done all the ideas we thought were original!' It was a really frustrating experience. So I stopped watching Rick and Morty while we were writing this project."[11]

In early drafts, the directors planned for the main character to have undiagnosed attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD); through his research for the project, Kwan learned that he himself had undiagnosed ADHD.[18]

The universe in which Evelyn trains in martial arts and becomes an action movie star features scenes visually and contextually inspired by the films of Hong Kong director Wong Kar-wai;[11] Chris Lee of Vulture wrote that these scenes "conjur[e] a mood of exquisite romantic yearning that will be instantly recognizable [...] as touchstones" of Wong's works.[11] The universe in which Evelyn and Joy are rocks was influenced by the 1969 children's book Sylvester and the Magic Pebble and the 2017 video game Everything.[11]

Kwan stated that the idea of the everything bagel created by Jobu Tupaki "started as just a throwaway joke."[11] Scheinert noted that they spent time attempting to develop the religion of bagel followers, but encountered complications: "[Jobu Tupaki]'s a nihilist; should there be dogma? Should there be a book? What should their practices be as a religion? The bagel stuck because it became such a useful, simple symbol that we could point to as filmmakers. And you don't have to explain it much beyond the joke."[11]

Casting

During pre-production, Jackie Chan was considered for the starring role; the script was originally written for him before Kwan and Scheinert changed their minds and re-conceived the lead role as a woman, feeling it would make the husband-wife dynamic in the story more relatable.[19]

When the script was initially rewritten with the lead character as a woman, the character was renamed "Michelle Wang"; according to Michelle Yeoh, "If you ask the Daniels, when they started on this draft, they focused on, 'Well, we are doing this for Michelle Yeoh.'"[20] The character's name was ultimately changed to Evelyn; despite the parallels in the final film between Yeoh and the universe in which Evelyn is a martial artist and movie star,[21] Yeoh opposed naming the character Michelle, stating that "She is not called Michelle because [...] Evelyn deserves her own story to be told. This is a very ordinary mother [and] housewife who is trying her best to be a good mother to her daughter, a good daughter to her father, a wife that's trying to keep the family together [...] I don't like to integrate me, Michelle Yeoh, into the characters that I play, because they all deserve their own journey and their stories to be told."[21]

It was announced in August 2018 that Yeoh and Awkwafina were cast to star in an "interdimensional action film" from Kwan and Scheinert, with Anthony and Joe Russo set to produce.[22] Awkwafina exited the project due to scheduling conflicts in January 2020. Stephanie Hsu, James Hong, Ke Huy Quan, and Jamie Lee Curtis were added to the cast, with Hsu replacing Awkwafina. The film marked the return to film acting for Quan, who had retired from the profession in 2002 due to having few casting opportunities at the time.[23][24]

Filming

Filming began in January 2020 and A24 acquired the distribution rights to the film.[25] Principal photography wrapped up in early March 2020 during the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic.[26]

Release

Everything Everywhere All at Once had its world premiere at the South by Southwest film festival on March 11, 2022.[27] It had a limited release in theaters on March 25, 2022,[28] followed by a nationwide release on April 8, in the United States by A24.[29] On March 30, 2022, the movie was released in select IMAX theaters in the U.S. for one night only. Due to the popularity of the film, it returned to select IMAX theaters for one week starting on April 29, 2022.[30][31]

Reception

Box office

As of May 4, 2022, Everything Everywhere All at Once has grossed $37.7 million in the United States and Canada, and $5 million in other territories, for a worldwide total of $42.7 million.[2][3]

In the United States and Canada, the film earned an estimated $509,600 from ten venues in its opening weekend. Its debut had a theater average of $50,965, the second-best since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic for a platform release, behind Licorice Pizza, and the then-best opening theater average in 2022.[32] In its second weekend, the film grossed $1.1 million from 38 theaters, finishing ninth at the box office.[33] The film received a wide expansion in its third weekend, going from 38 to 1,250 theaters.[34][35] It ended up making $6.1 million, finishing sixth at the box office.[36][37] Playing in 2,220 theaters the following weekend, it earned $6.2 million, finishing fourth.[38] In its sixth weekend, the film added $5.5 million, part of which was attributed to a wider IMAX release following its successful box office run.[39]

Critical response
Michelle Yeoh's performance as Evelyn Quan Wang received critical acclaim, with many reviewers calling it the best performance of her career.

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 97% of 240 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 8.7/10. The website's consensus reads, "Led by an outstanding Michelle Yeoh, Everything Everywhere All at Once lives up to its title with an expertly calibrated assault on the senses."[40] Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the film a score of 82 out of 100 based on 43 critics, indicating "universal acclaim".[41] Audiences polled by PostTrak gave it an 89% positive score, with 77% saying they would definitely recommend it.[36]

David Ehrlich of IndieWire called it an "orgiastic work of slaphappy genius", praising the direction and performances, particularly Yeoh's.[42] The Hollywood Reporter's David Rooney called it a "frenetically plotted serve of stoner heaven [that] is insanely imaginative and often a lot of fun", complimenting the cast and score but found the handling of the story's underlying theme underwhelming.[43] In her review for RogerEbert.com, Marya E. Gates commended Yeoh's performance, writing "Yeoh is the anchor of the film, given a role that showcases her wide range of talents, from her fine martial art skills to her superb comic timing to her ability to excavate endless depths of rich human emotion often just from a glance or a reaction."[44] Charles Bramesco, writing for The Guardian, complimented the Daniels for constructing a "large, elaborate, polished and detailed expression of a vision.".[9]

In her review for Vanity Fair, Maureen Ryan highlighted Yeoh's performance, writing "Yeoh imbues Evelyn with moving shades of melancholy, regret, resolve and growing curiosity" and adding she "makes her embrace of lead-character energy positively gripping".[45] Adam Nayman of The Ringer referred to the film as "a love letter to Yeoh" adding, "Everything Everywhere All At Once is extremely poignant, giving its 59-year-old star a chance to flex unexpected acting muscles while revisiting the high-flying fight choreography that made her a global icon back in the 1990s."[46] In his review for Chicago Sun-Times, Jake Coyle wrote that though Everything Everywhere "can verge on overload, it’s this liberating sense of limitless possibility that the movie leaves you filled with, both in its freewheeling anything-goes playfulness and in its surprisingly tender portrait of existential despair."[47]

Music

The band Son Lux composed the musical score.[48] The 49-track soundtrack was released on April 8, 2022, and includes collaborations with Mitski, David Byrne, a flute-playing André 3000, Randy Newman, Moses Sumney, and yMusic, plus others.[49]

All tracks are written by Son Lux, except where noted.

Everything Everywhere All at Once (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)[8][50]
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
1."This Is a Life (Extended)" (ft. Mitski and David Byrne) 3:35
2."Wang Family Portrait" 1:47
3."Very Busy" 5:09
4."Vvvery Busy" 2:05
5."What Are You Thinking About?" 2:02
6."What a Fast Elevator!" 2:44
7."Switch Shoes to the Wrong Feet" 1:46
8."Nothing Could Possibly Matter More" 2:22
9."A Choice" 1:42
10."Chapstick" 1:49
11."The Fanny Pack" 1:49
12."Jobu Tupaki" 2:03
13."The Alphaverse" 1:53
14."The Mission" (ft. Nina Moffitt) 2:20
15."Deirdre Fight" 5:02
16."Waymond Cries" 0:37
17."I Love You Kung Fu" 1:46
18."My Life Without You" (ft. André Benjamin) 1:33
19."The Story of Jobu" (ft. Nina Moffitt) 1:14
20."Rendezvous at the Premiere" 1:25
21."It's You... Juju Toobootie" (ft. Chris Pattishall and Nina Moffitt) 1:12
22."Everything Bagel" 2:18
23."You're Living Your Worst You" 2:27
24."The Boxcutter" (ft. André Benjamin) 2:20
25."Send Every Available Jumper" 2:42
26."Opera Fight" (ft. Surrija and yMusic) 2:17
27."Dog Fight" (ft. André Benjamin) 1:36
28."Drummer Fight" 1:00
29."Plug Fight" 2:34
30."Pinky Fight" (ft. André Benjamin) 1:14
31."I Have Been Watching" (ft. Rob Moose and Nina Moffitt) 1:38
32."Somewhere Out There in All That Noise" 1:26
33."Jobu Sees All" 2:05
34."The Temple" 2:21
35."Evelyn Everywhere" 3:28
36."Evelyn All at Once" 2:29
37."This Is How I Fight" 2:40
38."In Another Life" 2:24
39."It All Just Goes Away" 2:44
40."Clair de Lune (Pied au Piano)" (ft. Chris Pattishall)Claude Debussy1:38
41."Come Recover (Empathy Fight)" 7:13
42."Your Day Will Come (Empathy Fight)" 3:05
43."Let Me Go" 2:01
44."Specks of Time" 2:49
45."This Is a Life" (ft. Mitski and David Byrne) 2:41
46."Fence" 3:35
47."Now We're Cookin'" (ft. Randy Newman) 2:14
48."Sucked Into a Bagel" (ft. Stephanie Hsu) 2:30
49."I Love You" 0:38
Total length:114:02

Notes
  1. Cantonese: "maternal grandfather"
  2. A play on a type of bagel called an "everything bagel", which is baked with a large variety of toppings; in the film, the "everything bagel" that Jobu Tupaki creates is topped with "literally everything"[5] in the multiverse.

References
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