In this genre-bending spectacle, Daniels direct Michelle Yeoh in a wildly entertaining odyssey of self-discovery. When a harried Chinese-American woman finds herself lost in a sea of tax forms, she's catapulted into a mind-blowing journey that defies the laws of time and space, hurtling her through parallel universes and alternate realities.
Does Everything Everywhere All at Once have end credit scenes?
No!
Everything Everywhere All at Once does not have end credit scenes.
Meet the cast of Everything Everywhere All at Once and learn about the talented actors who brought the characters to life. Explore their roles and career highlights.
Sunita Mani
TV Musical - Queen
Michelle Yeoh
Evelyn Wang
Harry Shum Jr.
Chad
Andy Le
Alpha Jumper - Bigger Trophy
James Hong
Gong Gong
Jamie Lee Curtis
Deirdre Beaubeirdre
Amanda
Anthony Molinari
Police - Confetti
Audrey Wasilewski
Biff Wiff
Rick
Brian Le
Alpha Jumper - Trophy
Jenny Slate
Debbie the Dog Mom
Jonathan Ke Quan
Peter Banifaz
Stephanie Hsu
Joy Wang, Jobu Tupaki
Tallie Medel
Becky Sregor
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Discover how Everything Everywhere All at Once is rated on popular platforms like IMDb, Metacritic, and TMDb. Explore audience and critic scores to see how this movie ranks among the best.
81
Metascore
7.9
User Score
%
TOMATOMETER
0%
User Score
7.8 /10
IMDb Rating
Challenge your knowledge of Everything Everywhere All at Once with an engaging quiz. Test your memory of the movie’s characters, plot twists, and unforgettable moments.
What is Evelyn's primary concern at the beginning of the film?
Get the full story of Everything Everywhere All at Once with a detailed plot summary. Dive into its themes, characters, and the twists that make it a must-watch.
Evelyn Quan Wang, portrayed by Michelle Yeoh, is a middle-aged Chinese American immigrant who operates a laundromat alongside her husband, Waymond. Their journey began two decades ago when they eloped to the United States and welcomed their daughter, Joy. Today, Evelyn faces a challenging ordeal as their laundromat is under scrutiny from the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). Adding to her troubles, Waymond is trying to get her attention by serving her divorce papers as a means to discuss their faltering marriage, all the while dealing with her stern father, Gong Gong, who has come to visit for the Chinese New Year celebrations. Compounding the family drama, Joy is grappling with depression and a strained relationship with Evelyn, particularly regarding Joy’s non-Chinese girlfriend, Becky.
During a tense meeting with IRS inspector Deirdre Beaubeirdre, the situation escalates dramatically when Waymond’s body is overtaken by Alpha-Waymond, a version of himself from the enigmatic “Alphaverse.” He reveals to Evelyn the existence of countless parallel universes, wherein every choice creates a different reality. A formidable threat looms in the form of Jobu Tupaki, the splintered mind of Alpha-Joy, who can manipulate the multiverse after a series of intensive verse-jumps. Jobu has constructed a chaotic black hole-like “everything bagel” that threatens to unravel reality.
To confront this impending doom, Alpha-Evelyn—a version of herself from the Alphaverse—tasked them with finding a way to defeat Jobu Tupaki. As Evelyn begins her journey into another universe, her physical body remains present, but her mind is elsewhere during the fraught IRS meeting where Deirdre accuses her of fraudulent activities. In a moment of confusion, Evelyn reacts by striking Deirdre, leading to a call for security. Thankfully, Alpha-Waymond reappears to aid Evelyn’s escape.
However, they find themselves cornered in the IRS building as Alpha-Dierdre materializes, blocking their way. Alpha-Waymond grants Evelyn the ability to verse-jump, jumpstarting her fight against Jobu’s minions converging on the IRS. Through her jumps, Evelyn discovers alternate versions of herself, including one where she is a Kung Fu master and celebrated film star. She begins to confront the reality of Waymond’s intentions regarding the divorce.
As Evelyn harnesses her new powers to defeat Alpha-Dierdre and the minions, Jobu becomes aware of Evelyn’s growing strength. Meanwhile, Gong Gong is possessed by Alpha-Gong Gong, who urges Evelyn to eliminate Joy to thwart Jobu’s plans. Rejecting this notion, Evelyn resolves to face Jobu by embracing her newfound abilities through continued verse-jumping, believing that the best way to defeat Jobu is to adopt her perspective.
The confrontation escalates when Jobu kills Alpha-Waymond, and she reveals to Evelyn her nihilistic worldview: that nothing matters. As Evelyn wrestles with her splintered mind during an intense sequence of verse-jumping across bizarre worlds, Jobu confesses her true aim—finding an Evelyn who understands nothing matters, all while eliminating those who dissent.
In a pivotal moment, at the brink of entering the everything bagel, Evelyn pauses, reflecting on Waymond’s heartfelt pleas for kindness and empathy amidst chaos. Reconnecting with Waymond, she embraces Joy and acknowledges her relationship with Becky, finally addressing Gong Gong in acknowledging their love. Following this revelation, Evelyn gains clarity and decides to combat Jobu not with hostility, but with compassion.
As they strive to rescue Jobu from the bagel, Evelyn expresses unwavering devotion to Joy, affirming that even in a tumultuous multiverse, she would choose Joy every single time. The emotional climax leads to a touching reconciliation as the family’s dynamics begin to mend.
Eventually, with their relationships flourishing, they return to the IRS to amend their taxes. As the meeting unfolds, Evelyn’s gaze wanders briefly to her alternate selves, only for her to ground herself back in her original universe, now with a renewed sense of purpose and connection.
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