Liev Schreiber,
Helen Hunt,
Carla Gugino,
Brian Dennehy,
Ezra Miller
... see more
Helen Hunt, Liev Schreiber, Brian Dennehy, Eddie Izzard and Carla Gugino star in EVERY DAY, a story about a family's struggle to survive life's curve-balls that ultimately bring out the best and worst... read more
DVD Release Date: March 8, 2011
Stats: 103 reviews
Your Rating
Flixster Reviews (103)
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January 4, 2011
The only good thing about this film is seeing Carla Gugino, that's about it, boring story and no acting at all.
Ned (Liev Schreiber) is in the throes of a mid-life crisis. His work as a writer on an outrageous, semi-pornographic TV show is less than satisfying. His fifteen year ... read more -
May 13, 2012jusstpeteA descent family drama about a family whose lives get turned upside down when the mom's dad comes to live with them because he can no longer care for himself.
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October 7, 2011
descent family drama about a family whose lives get turned upside down when the mom's dad comes to live with them because he can no longer care for himself.
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August 17, 2011
I've been married for over 23 years and I'm not bored with my marriage yet. I enjoyed watching the woman interact with her dying father but the writing job scenes had me annoyed.
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March 28, 2011
Not a bad movie per se but it completely lacks of interest. I felt bored with the plot and even if they try to show an "ordinary" family with kind of "ordinary" problems, I just wasn't interested at all about their problems...
Critic Reviews
It's a recognizable situation that should be easy to sympathize with. Yet the movie makes it hard for most of us to recognize ourselves in this couple or sympathize with their struggles. Full Review
Real life isn't choreographed for maximum impact, it's messy and unpredictable. At its best, so is "Every Day." Full Review
A 42-minute TV soap has more story than this limp and familiar tale of domestic woe. Full Review
Very well written and acted, Every Day feels like a glorified television drama softened with comic and surreal trimmings, with a mildly upbeat ending appended. Full Review
What makes this intriguing, yet woefully uneven film so relatable is that there is nothing about Ned's experience that seems extreme. Full Review
It's hard to empathize with the family in the indie drama Every Day when each member is so sitcom-ready. Full Review
What distinguishes Levine's film from, say, last year's similarly themed (and irredeemable) Happy Tears is his cast -- and not just reliable vets like Schreiber. Full Review
Every Day is too relentlessly depressing to recommend to the everyday audience. It seems to be on automatic pilot. Horrible, sad things keep happening, but it just goes on. Full Review
Ace thesps struggle to lift this dour indie out of the doldrums, but writer-director Richard Levine allows them no breathing room. Full Review
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