All the Days Before Tomorrow
Closed CaptioningFrancios Dompierre
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Plot Summary
A critically acclaimed, international festival award winning feature debut, "All the Days Before Tomorrow" effectively captures the push-pull of two people attracted to each other. In this quirky tale about a friendship that's almost something more, Joey Kern and Alexandra Holden plays pals who ought to be lovers, but their timing has never been right. When Alison (Holden) makes a late-night visit to Wes (Kern) on the eve of leaving for Tokyo to rejoin her beau, the two chums travel down an emotional memory lane, discovering truths about their relationship in the process. Richard Roundtree also stars as El Doctor, Wes' mysterious and comical guardian angel. "All the Days Before Tomorrow" will likely trigger audience memories of relationships that could have been, and is a fine example of American independent storytelling.
Customer Reviews
Needed a Stronger Script
"All the Days Before Tomorrow" skims the surface of a friendship between a man and a woman, the latter of who is in a committed relationship with someone else. While visually appealing and carefully filmed with a good sound track, there is no story at the core of this film; rather, it is an exploration of its two main characters, told non-linearly through interspersed scenes of their shared memories. For seasoning, there are some goofy black and white dream sequences with Joey Kern talking to Richard Roundtree in a wasteland that isn't Pakistan. While the actors and director all did their jobs very well, the film gets dragged down by a very bland script and weak character development. The audience's earliest glimpse of the relationship occurs a week after the pair meets, and the film concludes with events about two years later; in that time, neither of the characters or their relationship changes much. The characters are seldom shown outside the context of their relationship, and never shown experiencing any real tragedy or triumph, so the audience doesn't really know --- or much care --- who these people are. Even the conversations between Wes and Alison are typically dull and without substance. It's difficult for a writer to pull an audience in and win empathy for their characters, but it needs to be done. This film elicits neither laughter nor tears. Yawns, maybe.
:)
This movie was fantastic
Flip a coin.
Trailer is completely useless to help decide if this is worth getting or not.
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