WISE Score
Avg. Tomatometer
Margot Robbie and Colin Farrell take a time-bending road trip through their own memories in this high-concept romance that actually has a brain.
37%
This is a rare bird: a big-budget original movie that cares more about feelings and philosophy than explosions. It’s essentially a 'memory road trip' movie that asks if we are the sum of our mistakes or the sum of our choices.
For families with teens, it’s a perfect bridge movie. It’s sophisticated enough for adults but has a fantastical hook that keeps it from feeling like a stuffy drama. If you’re tired of sequels and reboots, this is the intentional choice you’ve been looking for.
Best for 12 and up. While there's nothing 'inappropriate' for younger kids, the themes of romantic regret and the non-linear timeline will likely fly over the heads of anyone under 10.
It models deep emotional intelligence and the value of human connection without relying on cheap cynicism. The focus is on empathy and understanding one's own history.
The 'memory road trip' conceit is a fresh, visually inventive way to handle a romance. It avoids the standard tropes of the genre by literally driving through the past.
Generally safe for a broad audience, though the emotional weight of 'altering the past' can be heavy. Expect romantic themes and some adult relationship tension, but nothing gratuitous.
It prompts big questions about agency, regret, and how our pasts define us. It’s the kind of movie that leaves you talking long after the credits.
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