I enjoyed this movie much more than I thought I would. It had a strong lead on a great concept, well acted by young actors and actresses. Loved the vision of the story. Have you ever watched a movie and something glaringly obvious was out of place? This strange world where a person wakes up everyday in a different body had that Hollyweird twist where half the folks in it like folks of the same gender, instead of the 1% as reported by the World Health Organization or the 2% as reported by the CDC for the USA. Weird, twisted stuff. Too bad, would have been really good except for that huge misstep. It is like casting Kevin Spacey as an elementary school teacher or Oprah as a bulimic white girl. Too bad.

Beautiful faces, bad acting and direction, and a script suited to spread gender neutrality propaganda. Instead of driving people do accept reality and come to terms with their own body, the story speaks of people who can change bodies everyday, something which is absurd not only for biological reasons but is also philosophicaly inconsistent, even if you consider that there is a soul distinct from the brain. How could you maintain identity while changing brains? Does the porting rewrite all the host body synapses? Where is it backed up to be restored the next day? A horrible assumption, a poorly inspired fairy tale, that does even more harm to an already confused teenage community. Save your money, go watch something else.

What we have here is a solid story that is different than anything out there (at least slightly) but the movie just fails to represent the story. The film is very slow and predictable. I know it's centered for a younger teen audience but honestly they can't sell the dreadful product this movie is. I've actually read the book and I really enjoyed it, it was fun and romantic and it also had some twist and turns. I feel that this movie presented the spoiler topic or even the LGBT one very poorly. In the book these two topics make an impact to the reader and here I just didn't care as a viewer. Over all, I don't have anything that positive to say about this film so I'm leaving this review. I'd advice to try other teen rom-coms because there are so many out there and this one will probably waist your time.

Based on David Levithan's acclaimed New York Times bestseller, Every Day tells the story of Rhiannon, a 16-year old girl who falls in love with a mysterious soul named "A" who inhabits a different body every day. Feeling an unmatched connection, Rhiannon and A work each day to find each other, not knowing what or who the next day will bring. Every Day is a film that takes the romantic element to a whole new level and it doesn't mean that it's good to be honest, i was bored early on from the movie and despite some familiar faces it doesn't hit the dramatic part that it might have hoped it would. I recommend 'Midnight Sun' to be honest!!! (3/10)