After Everything (2023)

• Year: 2023
• Released: 13 Sep 2023
• Country: United States
• Adwords: N/A
• IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt15334488/
• Rotten Tomatoes: https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/after_everything
• Metacritics:
• Available in: 720p, 1080p, 1080p
• Language: English, Portuguese
• MPA Rating: R
• Genre: Drama, Romance
• Runtime: 93 min
• Writer: Castille Landon, Anna Todd
• Director: Castille Landon
• Cast: Hero Fiennes Tiffin, Josephine Langford, Mimi Keene
• Keywords: lisbon, portugal, writer’s block, sequel, wedding, social media, troubled past,

	4.6/10
	84% – Critics
	72% – Audience

After Everything Storyline

The fifth and final installment of the AFTER franchise finds Hardin struggling to move forward. He travels to Portugal in search of a woman he wronged in the past – and in hopes of finding himself. Hoping to win back Tessa, he realizes he needs to change before he can make the ultimate commitment.

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After Everything Movie Reviews

A movie that is made by man

As a fan of the books and Hardin and Tessa, I was really scared and excited at the same time for finally watching their last chapter and their happy ending but end up so miserable and sad after seeing it I regret all the years I’ve waste with this franchise. The worst scene and most unnecessary and disgusting was the plane scene. I don’t get it, it has no purpose whatsover to be at the movie just to please the female audience that only cares about seeing Hero shirtless with other woman. Portugal scenes were too long for me, they tried really hard to make hardin and natalie create a relationship and we as a fandom didn’t want that at the last movie where it supposed to be just hessa. Hardin buying a house for Natalie? Pointless Also, them giving Josephine Langford the lead female actress just 15 minutes and not talk about the miscarriage is an insult for all the females that struggle with that. Yes, they end up together but it’s too rushed because they spent practically the whole movie with a side character that was never mention before in the movies.

Overall, I felt they just wanted to do this movie for the money and nothing else. They (Voltage) don’t care about us fans, and that’s really unfair to us.

I give it 2 stars because of the wedding scene , the dance, sex scene and the proposal.

After everything it wasn’t necessary to have so many movies in this movie series

After Everything is the fifth and final part of the After film series. The film is again directed and written by Castille Landon, who also directed two previous films in the series.

After his relationship ends, Hardin Scott (Hero Fiennes Tiffin) runs into writer’s block. He is no longer able to write a second book. As a result, he ends up as a lost alcoholic.

To escape this life, he travels to Lisbon to visit his old lover Nathalie (Mimi Keene). In this way, he hopes to learn how to right his mistakes and have another chance with his lost love Tessa Young (Josephine Langfort).

This film is the first film in the film series that is not directly based on a real book from the After book series. Instead, they based this film more on unused storylines and Castille Landon himself was able to provide some inspiration for the story. The fact that this film is not really based on a book and comes more from pure inspiration is reflected in the messiness of the final film. This shows that they unnecessarily spread this book series over too many films, which was ultimately a bit unnecessary.

Hardin’s character is also on more of a holiday in Lisbon for much of this film. It seems as if they have saved up the proceeds from the previous films in order to be able to go to Lisbon with the film cast and crew. Nothing special happens on Lisbon itself, except that Hardin tries to learn from the mistakes of his past. For this he picks up an old relationship with a new character who did not appear in the previous films or was not mentioned further. Josephine Langford, her character, hardly appears in this last film and is more visible in flashbacks of old scenes from the previous films. This makes it not very credible that the two separated lovers in this last film really tried to pick up or improve their relationship again.

After five films, the acting hasn’t really improved either. Hopefully, after this film series, Hero Fiennes Tiffin will find better films and film series in which he can act in the future. Because Josephine Langford is hardly in this film, she didn’t have to do much else. Hopefully she can also find better future films to act in. The rest of the returning and new cast members also get little special to do in this last film. Some seem a bit strange, because after four previous films they suddenly have to play important roles in this film out of nowhere. Most of these characters just have little to no background for the viewer to really care about them.

Make a movie without your female lead? No thanks.

As a longtime fan following this franchise, it was obvious some stuff went down outside of filming. I guess the repercussions of that meant losing Josephine as our female lead. What’s After without the source of the story? Don’t get me wrong, Hero was great. But it didn’t feel the same. He was incomplete. This movie served no purpose other than to promote Hero in a stand alone film. It was watchable but if you’re watching it as part of the series, it sticks out like a sore thumb. Completely and utterly offensive to see Josephine only have about 15 minutes of legitimate screen time. And I’m not talking about flashbacks. What even was that? I can’t believe I’m saying this, but I’m glad the After era is over.