All I See Is You

Name: All I See Is You
Released: 2017-10-27
Cast: Blake Lively, Jason Clarke, Ahna O'Reilly, Yvonne Strahovski, Wes Chatham

R
1h 49m
2017

26%

age 16+

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After being blinded as a child, Gina (Blake Lively) depends on her husband James (Jason Clarke) to be her eyes—a dependence that appears to solidify their passionate relationship. But when Gina is given the opportunity to have a corneal transplant and regains her vision, their life and relationship are upended as she begins to realize the disturbing reality of their marriage and their lives.

Director:

Marc Forster

Producer:

Writer:

Cast:

Blake Lively, Jason Clarke, Ahna O'Reilly, Yvonne Strahovski, Wes Chatham, Danny Huston

Rotten Tomatoes® Score

TOMATOMETER®

26%

Critics Consensus: All I See Is You hints at a number of intriguing questions with its premise, but they dissolve in a stylish yet empty psychodrama that fails to connect.

Reviews

ReelViews

James Berardinelli

Despite an interesting premise and a promising first act, All I See Is You ultimately fails to del...

You might be laughing at the movie by the time you reach its go-for-broke final shot, but the look...

All I See Is You seems extra-uniquely bad somehow.

Somewhere in this interestingly shot mystery there's an exploration of identity, masculinity and m...

for all of Forster's experimentation, and his willingness to prod at the strange, jagged edges of...

October 26, 2017

FULL REVIEW

Common Sense Media

age 16+

Common Sense Says

Strong sexual content, adult themes in relationship drama.

What Parents Need to Know

Parents need to know that All I See Is You is an emotionally brutal relationship drama about a blind woman (Blake Lively) who regains her sight and re-evaluates her marriage. It has strong sexual content, including partial nudity (breasts, bottoms, etc.) and several encounters that some might consider kinky/unusual. There's also strong language ("f--k," "s--t"), some drinking and smoking, and plenty of adult themes. But its bleak view of human behavior might be the most upsetting part for younger viewers.