Alle Anderen (Everyone Else) taps into the unpredictable energy between two couples to throw finely detailed - and richly rewarding - sparks of emotional truth. Read critic reviews
Everyone Else
2009, Drama/Romance, 1h 59m
42 Reviews 500+ RatingsWhat to know
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Movie Info
A Mediterranean vacation reveals cracks in a couple's relationship.
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Genre: Drama, Romance
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Original Language: German
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Director: Maren Ade
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Producer: Maren Ade, Dirk G. Engelhardt, Janine Jackowski
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Writer: Maren Ade
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Release Date (Theaters): limited
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Release Date (Streaming):
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Box Office (Gross USA): $101.3K
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Runtime:
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Distributor: Cinema Guild
Cast & Crew
News & Interviews for Everyone Else
Critic Reviews for Everyone Else
Audience Reviews for Everyone Else
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Once again the description of this film seems to be completely out of touch with reality. A young couple, on holiday in Sardinia, explores their feelings for each other and mainly tries to avoid interaction with the other couple. The two men share their profession; they are architects. Chris (Lars Eidinger) is less successful than the older Hans (Hans-Jochen Wagner), so there is some professional jealousy that comes into play. The scenery is idyllic, the acting adequate, and the story is slow moving. But still, for all that it kept this viewer engaged. It was interesting to see the two younger people test their relationship and to watch it mature, ever so slightly.
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an excellent drama about the power struggle we know as romantic relationships in the brave new millenium
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Extremely well written but strangely emotionally distant examination of the disillusion of a relationship.
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While not having much in the way of a plot, the well-observed "Everyone Else" is not a love story. It is a relationship story. Gitti(Birgit Minichmayr) and Chris(Lars Eidinger) are on vacation at his mother's vacation home. Back home in Germany, they are not cohabitating yet(Gitti pops the question) and are still using condoms.(Better to be safe than sorry.) In fact, this might be the first time she is meeting some of his family and makes quite the impression on his sister's(Carina N. Wiese) family. Chris and Gitti are comfortable with each other, not having any more questions that need answering. The only time we learn anything is when they are in the company of other people, letting us know they are in Sardinia, for example.(I really do have to get out more.) Chris is an architect, just starting out, who has lost a competition at home but may have a chance to remodel a local villa. His style to plan things out to the last detail may make his dating a free spirited woman a little odd on the surface(and vice versa), but he has not yet figured out exactly what his tastes are, just as long they are not the same as his mother who collects little figurines.
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