Turtles All the Way Down

audience Reviews

, 90% Audience Score
  • Rating: 1.5 out of 5 stars
    Cring Weird Interesting Super Duper interesting Creepy Stupid Cringe overall I shan't have watched
  • Rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars
    This was one of the most faithful book to movie adaptations I have ever seen in my life. A lot of the dialogue was actually from the book, making it a good and fun watch. I think this movie was casted perfectly with the right group of actors. Isabela did such an amazing job bringing our Aza Holmes to life and Cree embodied Daisy flawlessly. Felix was an amazing Davis (I honestly don't know of any actor who can pull off Davis better than him) and he had amazing on-screen chemistry with Isabela. Call me biased but I believe Turtles All the Way down is the best John Greene movie (Don't worry, "The Fall in Our Stars" is a very close second :) ). It was so worth the watch and read and I would truly reccomend this movie to anyone. It was executed perfectly and I could not ask for a better adaptation of my favorite book.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    The most incredible movie to be made. It is my comfort movie and just so incredibly created!
  • Rating: 3.5 out of 5 stars
    Charming, funny, and well-acted, Turtles All the Way Down was much more grounded than I had imagined, which was likely to its benefit, even if it was sparse on the action. This is a standard coming-of-age/friendship story with a billionaire-sized hole in it. Aza (Isabela Merced) and Daisy (Cree) are best friends with their own baggage — one has debilitating anxiety, OCD, and germaphobia while the other writes Star Wars fan fiction. They set off on an adventure to find the missing billionaire who also happens to be the father of Aza’s childhood crush, Davis (Felix Mallard). I had been familiar with the basic premise of the story back when John Green published the book, but I had been mistaken. This isn’t a romp around Indiana used as an excuse for two teens to fall in love with each other/for two friends on the cusp of high school’s conclusion to share their platonic love for each other, but merely a plot device to get Aza and Davis in the same room. The story is more or less focused on Aza’s declensions and breakthroughs with her mental illness and Daisy always feeling like she’s an afterthought. They get into typical high school tiffs but with the addition of Davis being the son of a billionaire who can literally whisk Aza away to Chicago so she can visit Northwestern (and sit in on a class taught by her favorite professor (J. Smith-Cameron)). The funniest part of the movie was the Applebee’s gag. The performances are what make it worth watching, just don’t expect a Goonies-like adventure.
  • Rating: 3.5 out of 5 stars
    É um bom filme, bem emocionante e com momentos bem engraçados. É um filme adolescente que vale a pena (Diferente de outros, né Thats 90 show, esse pedaço de esterco)
  • Rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars
    Great film. Amazing acting from Isabella Mercedes. This film made me felt emotional, I have to admit I wasn't satisfied about the ending, but all in all it was a great film. Definitely recommend it.
  • Rating: 3.5 out of 5 stars
    A little cheesy and dramatic, where it very clearly has a target audience. Still enjoyable and anyone with anxiety could probably relate. Good movie, just not meant for me.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    I love this movie anymore and the moral lesson that I learned about Aza Holmes: We are stronger when we share our struggles with others.🥹❤️🍿
  • Rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars
    “We’re about to live the American dream; benefiting off someone’s misfortune.” A genuinely endearing, self aware, emotionally affecting, relatable, meta-realistic love story. As someone with OCD, this resonated on a deeply personal level. I appreciate the writing & dialogue so much. It came across naturally and painted a portrait with some cliches, but no cheap tricks. The performances, especially Isabela Merced’s, were beautifully done. My emotional scale was in the balance with every line, mannerism, and facial cue. The visual representation of OCD through the character of Ava was on the nose without being over the top. It can be aggressively debilitating at times. I came across this just scrolling on MAX. I hadn’t heard of it before but decided to give it a shot. Whoever made that decision, I’m glad they did. P.s. When she sees the spiral painting for the first time & without saying anything, her reaction told me everything. 🥺 P.s.s. Star Wars fan non-fiction
  • Rating: 3.5 out of 5 stars
    Personally, I really enjoyed this. I think it was Isabela Merced’s best performance to date! There some cringey moments, and some quite hard to watch moments but overall it was pretty good.