Not quite the call to arms a more highly politicized new generation of kids in their 20s might have in mind, but it’ll do, just about, for a Saturday night cuddled up with your DVD player.
Comment
04/19/07
Rate this Movie 
Everything's Gone Green (2007)
69
%
Tomatometer
How does the Tomatometer work
Reviews Counted:35
Fresh:24
Rotten:11
Average Rating:6.6/10
Consensus: Set in beautifully photographed Vancouver, Everything's Gone Green is a winsome coming-of-age tale, thanks to a deft script by Douglas Coupland.
Theatrical Release:Apr 13, 2007 Limited
Synopsis: Paulo Costanzo ("40 DAYS AND 40 NIGHTS", "ROAD TRIP", "JOEY") stars as Ryan, a twentysomething uberslacker who is nonetheless willing to fall into accidental success. After losing his job the same... [More]
Get This Movie
Reviews for Everything's Gone Green
If the picture secretly hopes to supply viewers with the kind of epiphany its characters seek, it falls short, staying instead on turf tread in many other good-hearted festival films before it. Within that arena though, it holds its own.
04/19/07
Appealing performances by Costanzo and Song, with comic support from Ryan’s entrepreneurial parents and Ming’s knife-wielding granny, guide us over the rough patches.
04/14/07
Those quirky atmospherics aren't enough to sustain a largely plotless film.
04/13/07
Top CriticIn trying to mock the yuppie subculture by poking fun at people who become obsessed with grass grow-ops and pyramid schemes, Fox shoehorns Coupland's generalizations into a lame character comedy.
04/13/07
The film exists in that familiar Douglas Coupland never never land populated by twentysomethings facing cubicle farms and shoddy romances revealed under quasi-Ikea lamps.
04/13/07
Paul Fox's direction has a deft ease and comic apprehension which serves the material beautifully, as well as the cast.
04/13/07
The blandness of director Paul Fox's execution leaves much to be desired.
04/13/07
[Actors Costanzo] and Song make a sweet screen couple, although their charm is dwarfed by that of Vancouver itself, which is photographed as if it were New York in Woody Allen's Manhattan.
04/13/07
[Director] Fox's ensemble, led by Steph Song as the whale-watching cutie, exudes easy, impish charm. Vancouver plays itself, for a change, to a postcard-radiant fare-thee-well.
04/12/07
Top CriticAs tepid and profoundly unoriginal as Everything's Gone Green is, it's got a wistful, winsome Canadian-ness that might give it some shelf life.
04/11/07
Top CriticThe story -- a guy (Paulo Costanzo) who works for the lottery gets mixed up in money laundering -- is slight, but an appealing cast and lots of scenic leafery make Green feel fresh.
04/11/07
It's not the big picture that charms here, it's the details. More than anything, though, it's Costanzo -- a spindly Everydork who grows up not because he has to, but because he just kinda wants to.
04/10/07
Top CriticEverything's Gone Green just barely hangs there in that low-watt Canadian film world deadpan.
04/05/07
It’s a bit of a shaky first screenwriting effort for Coupland, but not without its charms.
03/17/07
...instantly recognizable as a product of novelist-turned-screenwriter Douglas Coupland's fertile imagination.
02/24/07
Pic is seasoned with fine perfs by JR Bourne as a charismatic, creepy hustler and Steph Song as Constanzo's sexy potential love interest.
02/24/07
Latest News for Everything's Gone Green
April 12, 2007:
Critical Consensus: "Hoax" Shines; Force Is With "ATHF"; "Disturbia" Mixed; "Pathfinder," "Stranger" Not Perfect; "Redline," Slow Burn" Not Screened
This week at the movies, we've got snoops ("Disturbia," starring Shia LaBeouf), temps ("Perfect Stranger," starring Halle Berry and Bruce Willis), Mooninites... More...
RT On Current TV
What’s Hot On RT
Fresh Links
Featured
Best Sci-Fi This Decade 
Techland lists the best Sci-Fi films of this decade.
40 Worst Films of the 2000s
Moviefone takes a look back at the biggest stinkers of the past 10 years.
10 Questions For Zac Efron
The Me and Orson Welles star answers reader questions on TIME.com.
Best Decade Ever!
Hollywood.com's C. Robert Cargill offers his thoughts on what the best decade for film was.
Pee-Wee's Big Adventure
In the AV Club's "Scenic Routes," Mike D'Angelo reminisces about the Tim Burton film.
Promos
Follow RT on Twitter
Get the latest Tomatometer updates on upcoming movies!
IGN RSS Feeds