
EXCLUSIVE: While most buyers at Toronto are paying close attention to the World Premiere midnight screening of Ambush Entertainment’s Super, the producer/financier has just closed a U.S. distribution deal on another title. Image Entertainment has acquired U.S. distribution rights to Every Day, the Richard Levine-directed drama that stars Helen Hunt, Liev Schreiber, Brian Dennehy and Carla Gugino. The film, which made its debut at the Tribeca Film Festival followed by a stop in Deauville, will be released theatrically in January by Image Entertainment, which will also handle DVD and digital in the spring. The deal was made by Image acquisitions chief Bill Bromley, who said, “The film has an award-winning cast and Richard Levine delivers a smart and entertaining story that audiences will relate to.”
Schreiber plays a TV writer on a seedy show whose marriage turns upside down when his wife’s estranged father moves in. He begins to consider other alternatives to his mundane every day life. The picture was financed by Cold Iron Pictures, the financing arm of Ambush, which is run by Miranda Bailey and Matt Leutwyler. Ambush also financed Super, the James Gunn-directed action comedy which stars Rainn Wilson, Ellen Page, Liv Tyler and Kevin Bacon.
Alliance Entertainment is distributing Every Day in Canada, and Myriad Pictures’ Kirk D’Amico is handling foreign sales. CAA brokered the deal.


OMFG! When in the hell are studios going to “smarten up” and see that these kinds of movies DON’T BOX OFFICE???!!! Sick to death of these bombs!
I supposed you’re one of the people that just love the “shoot me up and bomb the towns and fight until everyone is bloodied” movies. Unfortunately for you this movie deals with real people, with real problems leading real lives – if you find that boring so be it – I’m just glad there are people left in this world who are very tired of all that crap and look for movies that they can just sit back and enjoy without thinking “what the hell are we showing our kids about real life”!!!
Wow really? That’s a little negative and extreme! When you run the studios then you decide till then stop being a hater and just don’t go see it! Don’t want to sit in the theater w your negative energy!
Boo-hoo, poor you. If you’re so “sick to death of these bombs” no one is forcing you to watch them. Because you have a choice. Like everybody else. It’s not always about YOU.
You tell him.
The photo of Helen Hunt blew out my Acting Speakers. Hand to the chin and everything?
LOVE to see trailers for these if anyone can kindly point me in the right direction…
Me Too!
I’m looking forward to seeing this movie. A bunch of great actors (photo of great actor with hand-on-chin doesn’t frighten me), and a storyline that may just touch on themes of real life. I’m glad some company (not a major, and that’s fine) recognizes that there is an audience for thoughtful movies. It doesn’t have to do a $10M opening weekend to be a success. A movie like this only has to reach the few thoughtful people who will appreciate it. By the way, I make my living on big studio movies, most of which I don’t care to watch. I also consider the use of “BOX OFFICE” as a verb to be a sign of a state of mind to which I do not subscribe.
I dunno about you, PalKat, but some of us actually want to see movies that might not “box office,” if that’s a real verb.
Three cheers for box officing and all, but is your life enriched by a steady diet of nothing but blockbusters? Are you perhaps a 17-year-old boy hungry for explosions and gunfire in your January releases?
I don’t know anything about this beyond that that’s a very good cast, and “TV writer on a seedy show” piqued my interest, but if I see it and like it I don’t much care whether it box offices. I hope the studios never “smarten up” that far.
What a boring title. Sheeesh do they really think that will make people spend 10 dollars to see this with that title?
You really have to wonder where in the process someone doesn’t say….”what about that title?” But of course the finance company was already sold on this premise so I guess they liked the title.
Saw this movie at Tribeca – totally enjoyed it. Many people will be able to relate to this family. Unlike some “storybook” families, this family deals with problems that “real” families have to deal with every day – thus the title of the film!!!!
Great! Can’t wait to see this film. I can’t tell you how sick I am of indie movies who showcase really sarcastic and ‘quirky’ families. Finally a film about REAL people!
straight to video.. that’s the marketplace for these kind of titles
I saw this film at tribecca. The audience of 1500 people were mesmerize by the story of a family coping with the realities of life…Helen Hunt was spectacular and Liev Schrieber played the father-writer part to perfection. The two boys were delightful and Brian Dennehy could be the best supporting actor for his Dying pain in the ass role. See it. You’ll love it. It’s not your everyday movie…it’s your everyday life.
Granted, I’m always excited about new Liev films, but such small budget films like this, often end up being far mire enjoyable to watch than any regular action-filled blockbuster. I hope it gets some screentime in the UK!