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One Day

Play trailer Poster for One Day PG-13 Released Aug 19, 2011 1h 48m Romance Play Trailer Watchlist
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37% Tomatometer 145 Reviews 50% Popcornmeter 25,000+ Ratings
On July 15, 1988 -- the day of their college graduation -- two people from opposite sides of the tracks begin a lifelong friendship. Emma (Anne Hathaway), an idealist from a working-class family, wants to make the world a better place. Dexter (Jim Sturgess), a playboy, thinks the world is his oyster. For the next 20 years, the two friends reunite on the 15th of each July, sharing dreams, tears and laughter -- until they discover what they've been searching for, each other.
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One Day

One Day

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Critics Consensus

Despite some fresh narrative twists, One Day lacks the emotion, depth, or insight of its bestselling source material.

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Critics Reviews

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Keith Uhlich Time Out Every dramatic incident is infused with the same level of watery-eyed, something-bad’s-gonna-happen portent. Rated: 2/5 May 7, 2024 Full Review Wendy Ide Times (UK) Lone Scherfig navigates the ebb and flow of Dexter and Emma’s relationship with a sure hand. Feb 14, 2024 Full Review Jim Schembri The Age (Australia) Danish director Lone Scherfig (An Education) deliberately veers away from comedy to deliver a surprisingly earthy, soulful romance. Rated: 3.5/5 Sep 2, 2011 Full Review Charlotte Harrison Charlotte Sometimes Goes to the Movies A bittersweet exploration of love, loss and longing. Feb 15, 2024 Full Review James Croot The Post NZ Unfortunately the end result is a half-baked, virtually humourless, romantic muddle that doesn't do the much-loved book justice. Rated: 2/5 Oct 27, 2020 Full Review Richard Propes TheIndependentCritic.com Anne Hathaway is uneven, overwrought, and frequently butchers the British accent as Emma. Rated: 2.0/4.0 Sep 18, 2020 Full Review Read all reviews

Audience Reviews

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Simone K Emma e Dexter: um dia, dois olhares Assistir à série One Day de 2024 depois de rever o filme de 2011 me fez pensar no quanto uma mesma história pode ganhar contornos diferentes a depender de como é contada — e de quem a conta. Muito se diz que o filme não é fiel ao livro de David Nicholls. Talvez não seja mesmo — e essa parece ser a maior crítica dos leitores ingleses. Mas, para mim, um filme não precisa ser uma cópia do livro, desde que saiba contar uma boa história. E nesse ponto, confesso: o filme me tocou mais do que a série. Ambas as versões trazem os desencontros entre Emma e Dexter: os desencontros de tempo, de classe, de sonhos, de maturidade. Mas há uma diferença crucial no tom das personagens, especialmente Emma. No filme, Emma é idealista, sonhadora, mas sem ingenuidade boba. Há nela uma doçura crítica, uma ternura que acolhe mesmo quando discorda. Ela está longe de ser frágil, mas é afetuosa. O vínculo com Dexter se sustenta na amizade, nos conselhos sinceros, na presença que cura — mesmo quando ele não está à altura. Na série, por outro lado, Emma me parece mais dura. Há um certo cinismo, um olhar que critica mais do que constrói. Dexter continua errático, raso, perdido em seus excessos — mas, diferente do filme, o esforço dele por manter o vínculo parece quase injustificado. A Emma da série parece não admirá-lo, não perdoá-lo, não se emocionar com ele. É como se ela estivesse sempre num degrau acima, intelectualmente, moralmente. E isso torna o afeto entre os dois menos crível, ao menos para mim. A Emma do filme vai se construindo aos poucos, sem esperar que a vida aconteça só quando Dexter estiver pronto. Ela ama, mas não depende. Já a Emma da série se desconstrói até quase desaparecer, para então reaparecer resolvida — só que essa transformação não acontece diante dos nossos olhos. Ela simplesmente surge. E aí me falta alguma coisa. Talvez o filme seja mesmo mais suave, menos complexo. Mas às vezes, a simplicidade guarda mais humanidade do que a pretensão da fidelidade literal. E a Emma do filme, com todas as suas contradições, me parece mais real. Rated 4.5 out of 5 stars 04/03/25 Full Review Rebecca R I haven't read the book but when it comes to romance movies, this is one of the few movies I can actually bear to watch without hate-watching. It doesn't take a lot of risks artistically, but the dialogue is witty (especially the jokes of Anne's character) and the acting feels very genuine. It deserves more credit particularly for being this honest when it comes to affection and all kinds of human emotion. Rated 4 out of 5 stars 09/21/24 Full Review Gaurav j This is my favorite movie. I get emotional even just by listening to the music "we had today".This movie is rare in its kind that it's just so been able to bring all the emotions right up to the surface in reality. Rated 5 out of 5 stars 08/14/24 Full Review Audience Member Messy and Disjointed. Although the two leads are committed and swoon worthy, their romance is unlikeable and confusing. Rated 2.5 out of 5 stars 07/26/24 Full Review Eye C I don’t like this one, if you make good decisions you die and if you make bad decisions you suffer. A romanticized tragedy, nah, I don’t buy it. Rated 2 out of 5 stars 05/25/24 Full Review Sienna S This was such a beautiful love story. Anne and Jim were perfectly cast and their chemistry and dynamic were spot on. I absolutely loved them as the leads. I did not read the book but this movie will have me read it. I don't understand the tepid response but often the book to screen translation can leave readers feeling shorted. I personally love a non-traditional romance. This one feels very real in how it developed. In my opinion, this movie is one of my favorites as a simple beautiful reminder of the preciousness of time but also how timing is often more powerful and incontrollable even with "soulmates". Rated 5 out of 5 stars 03/28/24 Full Review Read all reviews
One Day

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Movie Info

Synopsis On July 15, 1988 -- the day of their college graduation -- two people from opposite sides of the tracks begin a lifelong friendship. Emma (Anne Hathaway), an idealist from a working-class family, wants to make the world a better place. Dexter (Jim Sturgess), a playboy, thinks the world is his oyster. For the next 20 years, the two friends reunite on the 15th of each July, sharing dreams, tears and laughter -- until they discover what they've been searching for, each other.
Director
Lone Scherfig
Producer
Nina Jacobson
Screenwriter
David Nicholls
Distributor
Focus Features
Production Co
Color Force, Film4, Focus Features
Rating
PG-13 (Partial Nudity|Language|Sexual Content|Some Violence|Substance Abuse)
Genre
Romance
Original Language
English
Release Date (Theaters)
Aug 19, 2011, Limited
Release Date (Streaming)
Sep 10, 2015
Box Office (Gross USA)
$13.8M
Runtime
1h 48m
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