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Cast

Ryan Gosling
as David Marks

Kirsten Dunst
as Katie Marks

Frank Langella
as Sanford Marks

Lily Rabe
as Deborah Lehrman

Philip Baker Hall
as Malvern Bump

Diane Verona
as Janice Rizzo

Michael Esper
as Daniel Marks

Diane Venora
as Janice Rizzo

Nick Offerman
as Jim McCarthy

Kristen Wiig
as Lauren Fleck

Stephen Kunken
as Todd Fleck

John Cullum
as Richard Panatierre

Maggie Kiley
as Mary McCarthy

Liz Stauber
as Sharon McCarthy

Marion McCorry
as Ann McCarthy

Mia Dillon
as Katie's Aunt

Tom Kemp
as Katie's Uncle

Trini Alvarado
as Sarah Davis

Tom Riis Farrell
as Barry Davis

Bruce Norris
as Brian Callender

Francie Swift
as Kelly Callender

David Margulies
as Mayor

Glenn Fleshler
as Sidney Greenhaus

Stephen Singer
as Solly Sachs

Francis Guinan
as Daniel Patrick Moynihan

Ellen Sexton
as Moynihan's Wife

William Jackson Harper
as Moynihan's Assistant

Pamela Tyson
as Lula Baxter

Ashlie Atkinson
as Bonnie Felder

Donna Bullock
as Divorce Attorney

Pamala Tyson
as Lula Baxter

Julie Moran
as Herself

Diane Kagan
as Scream Therapist

Socorro Santiago
as Nurse

Barbara Ann Davison
as Woman at Baby Shower

Zabryna Guevara
as Waitress

Lanny Flaherty
as Rooming House Landlord

Robert Clohessy
as Building Superintendent

Lázaro Pérez
as Building Elevator Operator

Michelle Hurst
as Newscaster

Craig Walker
as Assistant District Attorney

Lola Pashalinski
as Woman at Luxor

Jerry Grayson
as Man at Luxor

Anthony Torn
as Theater Manager

Zoe Lister-Jones
as Press Conference Reporter

Tristan Comeau
as Young David

Amelia Martin
as David's Mother

Matthew Floyd Miller
as Young Sanford

Peter Becerra
as Officer at Search

Mary A. Kelly
as Vermont Realtor

Jeong Kim
as Waiter at Disco

Andy Tsay
as Waiter

Ruel Jusi
as Butler

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News & Interviews for All Good Things

Critic Reviews for All Good Things

Audience Reviews for All Good Things

• May 09, 2016

  It is curious to see that they changed the names of everyone involved in the Robert Durst case when even the character's sworn statement in court is exactly the same, and this is a dark, heavy drama about how people you think you know can change - or show who they truly are.
  Carlos M Super Reviewer
• Aug 19, 2015

  Pretty awful. This film is so incredibly disjointed...I have no idea what direction it's even going in. It's so confusing and stupid. Do not watch this film.
  Stephen S Super Reviewer
• Mar 30, 2013

  Based on a true story, All Good Things is a macabre and disturbing film about the dark side of humanity. The story follows David Marks, the son of a New York real estate mogul, who physically and psychologically abuses his wife, and becomes the prime suspect when she mysteriously disappears without a trace. That cast is led by Ryan Gosling, Kirsten Dunst, and Frank Langella, who all deliver solid performances. But the film's so bleak that it's hard to get invested in. While All Good Things has an interesting story, it's not told in a compelling way.
  Dann M Super Reviewer
• Mar 22, 2012

  "All Good Things" starts with David Marks(Ryan Gosling), under questioning, recalling his memories in 8mm. Of particular interest is when he met Katie(Kirsten Dunst), who has just moved to New York City from Mineola, in 1972 in a valiant attempt to repair her plumbing, before inviting her to a soiree to meet his very disapproving father(Frank Langella). David and Katie quickly fall in love and move to Vermont where they open a health food store but he is lured back to New York by his slumlord father to be a bag man. When asked by Katie, David mentions his firm intention to never have kids. "All Good Things" has certain things going for it like restrained performances and the excellent period detail such as the good old days of 42nd Street. But man is this movie a hard slog to get through, for most of it. Nowhere does it say in depecting a miserable marriage that a movie also has to make the viewer just as unhappy. As inspired by a true story, the screenplay fails to make much of a case, either criminally or behaviorally, as it desperately seeks a simple explanation for David's behavior. Even more problematic than the script is the editing, as the last 30 minutes, bughouse as they are, are the only part that truly comes alive and should have been used as a springboard for briefly recalling David's past life, in a sort of, aren't you the guy whose... ?
  Walter M Super Reviewer

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