director Brett Haley thankfully lets the scenes breathe, with quiet poignancy; It helps when you have an actress like Auli'i Cravalho, who allows us to see pools of sadness, yearning and hunger behind her eyes; She's awesome. She's spectacular
Auli'i Cravalho shines in tender Netflix dramedy about taking care of others; Brett Haley's latest YA adaptation weaves real heartbreak into a gentle story about the best things in life
a heartwarming, yet flawed YA tale; Despite its fair amount of positives, "All Together Now" feels both too safe and too distant when it comes to its grittier subject matter
"All Together Now" is a rushed, barely plotted race toward a feelgood emotional climax that's unearned and rooted in total fantasy and while again, it might look better than the majority of Netflix teen movies, it's ultimately just as hackneyed
"All Together Now" has plenty to say about community, altruism and the limits of self-reliance that could strike a chord in such stark times. The film is hardly a wasted effort, and Haley demonstrates real potential for tapping into something special
"All Together Now" crescendos so subtly and so beautifully it's overwhelming, infused with the love and power of collective care. Basking in the sheer goodness of a group coming together to lift up the most vulnerable among them is a balm to the soul
by Mark Kennedy [Associated Press ]
by Rachel LaBonte [ScreenRant ]
by Benjamin Lee [The Guardian ]
