Filme fraco, o roteiro é ruim, as cenas são fracas, a história é fraca, o elenco é fraco, e ninguém ajuda a melhorar o filme, os personagens são fracos, e o filme deveria ter cenas bem melhores e relevantes, para fazer o filme ser bom.

Cada día es una película que sorprende y emociona con una premisa innovadora: un ser que cambia de cuerpo diariamente y, aun así, logra enamorar. Con una narrativa que explora la identidad y el amor sin barreras físicas, es una obra imaginativa y única. Su banda sonora, cautivadora y bien seleccionada, añade profundidad y emoción a cada momento. Es un film que invita a reflexionar y sentir, destacando por su originalidad y su capacidad de conmover.

The movie was touching and emotianl with hartbraking tone and to say that I cried would be an undersstatment.

I so badly want to like this so much more but the books have spoiled me with an amazing narrative that the movie too farly deviates from for me to really get invested in. To its credit, the liberties it takes to make the story different from the novels isn't bad by any means but removes one of the biggest problems faced by characters in the books. If you liked the book, I'd still say it is worth a watch but otherwise it's just another teen romance flick with wasted potential

This is a proper cop out. And I can’t shake the creepy connotations, either.

It was a nice story overall and an interesting concept to love someone that changes everyday, but still worth watching.

Very good. I really wanted a sequel.

Its a dumbed down version of the book which initially irritated me as the changes were for the worse; but by the end of the film I kind of accepted it for what it is and enjoyed it. The book is way better, the film is "okay".

Não preciso nem dizer que apaixonei me, meu lado adolescente não me abandona, o tipo de romance adolescente que amo, cheio de encanto, mistério, amor, e uma pitada de sobrenatural, uma ficção cientifica romanceada, não foge ao lugar-comum, açucarado na medida certa, não fornece maiores explicações, senti um certo incomodo, em algumas das Incorporações, poderiam ter mais meninas, merece até uma sequência fofinha… Lindo e encantador, clichê, mas válido…

I'm a huge sucker for romance movies, whether they're good or so bad there so good. Unfortunately, this is not the case here. Every Day had a unique and fresh plot which possessed huge potential in making a delightful love story. It all had an empowering message for its audience. This fresh idea got lost in its choppy and tightly-packaged form of storytelling. It doesn't continue strong to the finish line and the ending, while we sort of the understand the "why," it doesn't quite fulfill or answer the point it was trying to get across. While its charming characters played by a diverse cast helped the film, it also falls short in some performances and its screenplay. Overall, Every Day does indeed finishes but doesn't conquer nor satisfy.

The film manages to bring out in a clear, well-made and evident way the established personality of A. It brings originality despite sinning in some eye-rolling clichés. A good film

Every Day is one of my favourite books, especially for its exploration of queer identity. The movie was not it. The first mistake was focusing on Rhiannon (who was the love interest in the novel), instead of you know, the much more interesting body-hopping spirit A. It also feels like it was made for straight cis-people, as A is handled as if they're an attractive man who just happens to be in other types of bodies on "bad days". The message of the book was that no matter what someone looks like, the person on the inside is worthy of love. The message of the movie? I don't really know, it was too shallow to fit one in I guess. Skip this movie and stick to the books.

Tiene una trama extraña, pero es entretenida y disfrutable.

I found the film weak, with few details, but with a good script idea

Appears to be a teenager's standard plot romance, but takes way to profound conecction with characters and the plot goes to predictable ending... But, for me, an ending that I like. Honest and humble. Give a chance

This movie destroyed a lot of the strongest moments and ruined the plot of the book - just go read it instead; it's so much better

Eu nunca vi um plot tão bom, tão bem estruturado e construído de forma perfeita como nesse filme, ele me pegou na alma.

Although this movie was enjoyable, it feeds into too many adolescent stereotypes. It is laden with stereotypes that we often see in other books and movies. Justin is the arrogant, cocky jerk; Rhiannon is the dependent, insecure girlfriend who has to always be attached to a guy; and even A makes irrational and irresponsible decisions throughout the book that reinforced adolescent stereotypes. Although the movie does a good job of closely resembling the book that Dan Levithan wrote, I think it could have done a much better job of disrupting these stereotypes. Additionally, some of the major themes of the book were largely absent throughout the movie. In the book, it does a good job of describing the unique challenges that every teenager goes through and makes the reader realize that everyone is going through something. However, the movie bypasses these subplots and basically turns the movie into just another teenage romance. The book highlights the individual lives of the people that A inhabits, but the movie only shows who they are on the surface. Overall, this movie is fun and upbeat, but I think it reinforced adolescent stereotypes and ignored some of the main messages of the book. I would highly recommend reading the book before you watch this movie to fill yourself in on some of the themes this movie leaves out. If you are interested in learning more about adolescent stereotypes, I recommend reading "How Re-thinking Adolescence Helps Re-imagine the Teaching of English" by Sarigianides et al.

Amazing movie...until it got to the unbelievably unsatisfying, and unimaginative ending. There were SO many ways to to with it, yet they chose a super depressive ending to an otherwise wonderful film.

I read the book "Everyday" yesterday. As an adult (30 year old woman), I liked it. I didn't even realize it was teen lit until I realized the protagonist was perpetually stuck at his age, in this case, the age of 16. Very thought-provoking though. But, this film is an abomination of the book. I'd rather plunge my head into a sea of seventeen magazine horoscopes than watch another minute of this. Shame on whoever produced and wrote this screenplay. Shame on you! Otherwise, the film may have garnered more warranted attention.