After Everything
Besieged by writer’s block and the crushing breakup with Tessa, Hardin travels to Portugal in search of a woman he wronged in the past – and to find himself. Hoping to win back Tessa, he realizes he needs to change his ways before he can make the ultimate commitment.
- Released:
- Runtime: 93 minutes
- Genre: Drama, Romance
- Stars: Josephine Langford, Hero Fiennes Tiffin, Louise Lombard, Jessica Webber, Cora Kirk, Arielle Kebbel, Stephen Moyer, Benjamin Mascolo, Mimi Keene, Rosa Escoda, Ella Martine, Laura Dutra, Chance Perdomo, Kiana Madeira, Rob Estes, Arielle Kebbel, Carter Jenkins, Ana Ivanova, Anton Kottas, Dylan Sprouse
- Director: Castille Landon
Comments
- belaneda - 23 June 2024
This movie is a disrespect to Portugal
In an environment where natives to Portugal are struggling to find housing and be able to afford said housing because of the increase of "tourist apartments" and "digital nomads" from other countries with higher salaries, to make a movie based around foreign rich kids that move to Portugal to live a life of no worries, sun and party and even go as far as to batlantly say "nobody is from here, we're the closest to locals" is straight up insulting and concernedly out touch. Shame on the writers that are obviously part of the problem. Stop romanticizing preconceived ideas and make a bare minimum of research if you're gonna make a movie about it. - holisticvision_sigma - 20 January 2024
Chick movie with great scenery in Lisbon
Lisbon is the only thing to remember from this movie. Unless you really need a softporn flick... This one is charged with moments that are inexpressive and senseless if it wasn't for the actors. The dialog is many times in a hurry and doesn't bother to make sense or question what is really happening. The characters are caricatures of ideas we have about people. The drunk English tourist that drowns sorrows in the Algarve whiskey, the sensual burnet that dreams of buying a house near the sea, the writer that can afford to travel the world on an advance payment for his next book... All these things keep returning to movies but really don't mean anything. Pop romance should have a restyling. The good things from this one are the sets, the sun and the streets. Great cinematography and colors.
