Everything Everywhere All at Once
94
A middle-aged Chinese immigrant is swept up in an insane adventure in which she alone can save existence by exploring other universes.
Why watch: The multiverse done right. Funny, sad, everything.
Cast
Michelle Yeoh as Evelyn Wang
Stephanie Hsu as Joy Wang / Jobu Tupaki
Ke Huy Quan as Waymond Wang
James Hong as Gong Gong
Jamie Lee Curtis as Deirdre Beaubeirdre
Tallie Medel as Becky Sregor
Jenny Slate as Big Nose
Harry Shum Jr. as Chad
Biff Wiff as Rick
Sunita Mani as TV Musical - Queen
Aaron Lazar as TV Musical - Soldier
Brian Le as Alpha Jumper - Trophy
Andy Le as Alpha Jumper - Bigger Trophy
Narayana Cabral as Security Guard
Chelsey Goldsmith as Security Guard
Crew
Daniel Scheinert — Director
Daniel Kwan — Director
Daniel Kwan — Writer
Daniel Scheinert — Writer
Tim Headington — Executive Producer
Tim Headington — Producer
Mike Larocca — Producer
Theresa Steele Page — Executive Producer
Daniel Scheinert — Producer
Jon Read — Co-Producer
Daniel Kwan — Producer
Virginie Besson-Silla — Producer
Jonathan Wang — Producer
Joe Russo — Producer
Anthony Russo — Producer
Josh Rudnick — Executive Producer
Todd Makurath — Executive Producer
Sarah Halley Finn — Casting
Larkin Seiple — Director of Photography
Paul Rogers — Editor
Jason Kisvarday — Production Design
Amelia Brooke — Art Direction
Shirley Kurata — Costume Design
Ryan Lott — Original Music Composer
Rafiq Bhatia — Original Music Composer
Ian Chang — Original Music Composer
Community Reviews
May 24, 2026
Despite wanting to see this movie since first hearing about it, i've been procrastinating for years. Guess i could tell it was gonna be hard to watch. The title isn't messing around - there's definitely a lot coming at you. But although it gets progressively more intense and exhausting, i didn't want to take a break at any point in the last 90 minutes, except maybe briefly when it reset with a long way to go. Surprisingly, it was the first 20 minutes that were the hardest to follow and enjoy. In fact when the kung fu started, i was skeptical that it was a flashy gimmick to hide a boring story. Thankfully, both the story and the kung fu fully deliver. At a few points, the film fu gets so delightfully creative that it made me wonder how much of the story was built around those ideas in a sketchbook. Hard to find a complaint with a film that does so much so well. Definitely worth a watch, whenever you can work up the commitment.