Friendship is tested as a group of friends discover a terrible truth about their future wife.
Mexico has a history on the big screen where the hits on the screen are, mainly, situation comedies that saturate movie theaters and make these types of productions the most viewed throughout the country, as has happened with this one. film that has just arrived in the HBO Max catalog and debuts in second place among the most viewed films on the platform.
‘Everyone but you’ is a light comedy in which, with the news that one of their friends is getting married, a group of four companions who have known each other their whole lives try to prevent the wedding to prevent the groom from marrying. completely forget about them, however, everything changes when, in your plans, They discover a secret that encourages them to accelerate the process of boycotting the wedding.
The plot presents us with the story of Luis (Ricardo Abarca) who confesses to his friends at a dinner that he plans to marry Gaby (Carolina Miranda), however, His friends are not entirely happy with the news.since they believe that this wedding will mark the end of their friendship forever.
Resigned to Luis marrying Gaby, Sandra, Roberto, Norma and Fabián travel to a hotel on the beach where the wedding will take place. However, although the place is charming, his friend’s future wife is notso they begin to hatch a plan to prevent them from getting married.
As they plan how they can separate their friend from Gaby, Norma (Ana González Bello), He discovers that Luis’s girlfriend is unfaithful to him before the wedding with someone who is staying in the same hotel, so they take on the task of investigating Who is he cheating on? to prevent them from getting married.
A comedy to pass the time
Although it is interesting that director Luis Kuri jumps into the cinema with a comedy after having directed television programs, the truth is that this is a film in which we should not expect anything from deep backgrounds of the characters, since there are scenes in which one cliché comes after another thanks to characters that, although fun, turn out to be extremely predictable.
With mixed comments that assure that this film is an exercise in whitexicans who seek to make themselves known, and some others who say that the film must be taken for what it is: mere entertainment to pass the time, ‘Everyone but you’ appeals to a formula that offers nothing new, but it takes away our boredom and makes us laugh with a graceful fall.
‘Everyone but you’ is available on Max México.
