![]() Evelyn is still existing amid the noise, amidst the noise of infinite multiverses, and it's always going to be a struggle and it's not a classic happy end." On Deleted Scenes "So you can see that we treated it with the latter idea. Or, if we wanted it to be this cacophony of, she's just barely trying to hold it together. whether we wanted to feel peaceful like she's done it, she's living only in this universe at once, in one moment and she's blocked everything else out. Rogers said: "We did talk a little bit about how we wanted to treat the very final shot of Evelyn-the film has that move in on her face. ![]() At that moment, it is revealed that Evelyn can still hear all of the multiverses at once, but it took the team time to nail down that exact ending. ![]() It's this really fun, strange musical moment, because we ended up cutting out an earlier scene where they sing 'Barbie Girl,' it just came out of nowhere and made no sense, so we ended up cutting that."Įverything Everywhere All At Once ends with Evelyn heading to the IRS office to file her taxes with Joy, Waymond, and her father Gong Gong (James Hong). "And then everyone in the party comes out of the parking lot and they all sing 'Barbie Girl' together. "After they reunite in the parking lot and Waymond rips up the divorce papers, walk over, find the karaoke machine on the ground that Evelyn threw through the window and then they turn it on and start singing 'Barbie Girl'," the editor shared. One such scene would have been included at the end of the film-shortly after Evelyn manages to reconnect with her daughter Joy and encourages her to not feel jaded by the prospect of life being meaningless when all things are possible in the multiverse. A24Įverything Everywhere All At Once was originally two hours and 45 minutes long, but it was cut down by half an hour which meant losing a lot of scenes that Rogers enjoyed. The film's editor Paul Rogers spoke to Newsweek about the process of making the film and the scenes that did not make the cut. ![]() Michelle Yeoh (right), Stephanie Hsu (top left), and Ke Huy Quan (bottom left) in 'Everything Everywhere All At Once'. Everything Everywhere All At Once Editor Reveals Film's Alternate Endings Rogers spoke to Newsweek about the process of editing the film, the scenes that were left on the cutting room floor, and what it's like to be an Oscar nominee. However, she must first learn to navigate the alternate universes, no matter how strange, with the help of an alternate version of Waymond. The film, directed by Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert ("The Daniels"), follows Michelle Yeoh's Evelyn Quan, a Chinese American immigrant who is disappointed with her life and is struggling to connect with her husband Waymond (Ke Huy Quan) and daughter Joy (Stephanie Hsu).Įvelyn is then unexpectedly tasked with saving existence when the multiverse is threatened by a menacing force known as Jobu Tupaki. Everything Everywhere All At Once has a moving story at its heart, about the importance of family and feeling accepted, of living in the moment even if life didn't turn out the way you wanted it to, but the Oscars frontrunner wasn't always going to end the same way, editor Paul Rogers told Newsweek.
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