All Together Now
Moana voice star Auli'i Cravalho leads this coming-of-age drama as an optimistic teen with musical dreams who hides a big secret from her friends: she's actually homeless. From the director of Hearts Beat Loud, based on the novel by the author of Silver Linings Playbook.
- Director:
- Brett Haley ('Hearts Beat Loud', 'The Hero', 'All the Bright Places')
- Writer:
- Brett HaleyMatthew QuickMarc Basch
- Cast:
- Auli'i CravalhoCarol BurnettFred ArmisenRhenzy Feliz
Reviews & comments
Variety
pressHas plenty to say about community, altruism and the limits of self-reliance that could strike a chord in such stark times.
IndieWire
press"All Together Now" isn't cheesy, and much of that is due to Cravalho's appealingly low-key performance that bypasses the most obvious choices in favor of building a character that feels lived in and real.
The New York Times
pressThe movie's familiar suggestion of music as a light in the darkness works primarily because its star shines so brightly.
The Guardian
pressHaley, scripting with Quick himself, is so eager to drown his film in sugar that the grimness quickly becomes soapy instead and any emotional response we might have fizzles with similar speed.
Los Angeles Times
pressCrescendos so subtly and so beautifully it's overwhelming, infused with the love and power of collective care. Basking in the sheer goodness of a group coming together to lift up the most vulnerable among them is a balm to the soul.
Variety
pressHas plenty to say about community, altruism and the limits of self-reliance that could strike a chord in such stark times.
IndieWire
press"All Together Now" isn't cheesy, and much of that is due to Cravalho's appealingly low-key performance that bypasses the most obvious choices in favor of building a character that feels lived in and real.
The New York Times
pressThe movie's familiar suggestion of music as a light in the darkness works primarily because its star shines so brightly.
The Guardian
pressHaley, scripting with Quick himself, is so eager to drown his film in sugar that the grimness quickly becomes soapy instead and any emotional response we might have fizzles with similar speed.
Los Angeles Times
pressCrescendos so subtly and so beautifully it's overwhelming, infused with the love and power of collective care. Basking in the sheer goodness of a group coming together to lift up the most vulnerable among them is a balm to the soul.
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