Don't Worry Darling

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Don't Worry Darling
A man and a woman closeup face-to-face in bed.
Theatrical release poster
Directed byOlivia Wilde
Screenplay byKatie Silberman
Story by
Produced by
  • Olivia Wilde
  • Katie Silberman
  • Miri Yoon
  • Roy Lee
Starring
CinematographyMatthew Libatique
Edited byAffonso Gonçalves
Music byJohn Powell
Production
companies
Distributed byWarner Bros. Pictures
Release dates
  • September 5, 2022 (2022-09-05) (Venice)
  • September 23, 2022 (2022-09-23) (United States)
Running time
123 minutes[1]
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Budget$35 million[nb 1]
Box office$36.4 million[6][7]

Don't Worry Darling is a 2022 American psychological thriller film directed by Olivia Wilde from a screenplay by Katie Silberman, based on a story by Carey Van Dyke, Shane Van Dyke, and Silberman. It features an ensemble cast that includes Florence Pugh, Harry Styles, Wilde, Gemma Chan, KiKi Layne, Nick Kroll, and Chris Pine. In the film, a young wife living in a 1950s company town begins to believe there is a sinister secret being kept from her by the man who runs it.

Following the critical success of Wilde's directorial debut Booksmart (2019), a multi-studio bidding war took place for the rights of her second film, with New Line Cinema eventually winning. Pugh joined the cast in April 2020, with Styles being added that September, replacing Shia LaBeouf. Filming began in Los Angeles in October 2020, lasting through February 2021. The film's reportedly troubled production was the subject of media attention and controversy, including conflicting reports regarding the circumstances of LaBeouf's departure and alleged conflicts between Wilde and Pugh.

Don't Worry Darling premiered at the 79th Venice International Film Festival on September 5, 2022, and was theatrically released in the United States on September 23, 2022 by Warner Bros. Pictures. It received mixed reviews; critics praised Pugh's performance, the cinematography, and production design, but criticized the writing and direction.[8]

Plot

In 1950s America, Alice and Jack Chambers live in an idyllic neighborhood of the company town of Victory, California. Every day, the men go to work at Victory Headquarters out in the surrounding desert, while their wives (among them Bunny and Margaret) stay home to clean, relax, and prepare dinner for their husbands. The women are discouraged from asking questions about their husbands' work and told not to venture out to Headquarters. Margaret has become an outcast after taking her son out into the desert, resulting in her son's apparent death, although she claims that Victory took him from her as punishment. While attending a party hosted by Frank, Victory's enigmatic founder and leader, Alice sees Margaret's husband attempt to give her medication.

One morning, while riding the trolley across town, Alice witnesses a biplane crash out in the desert. She rushes to help and stumbles onto Headquarters, a small building covered in mirror-like windows. After touching one, she experiences surreal hallucinations before waking up back home later that night. In the following days, she experiences increasingly strange occurrences. She receives a phone call from Margaret, who claims to have seen the same thing Alice did. Alice goes to see Margaret, who slits her own throat and falls from the roof of her house. Before she can reach Margaret's body, Alice is dragged away by men in jumpsuits.

Jack dismisses Alice's claims and says Margaret simply fell while cleaning the windows and is recovering. This version is further corroborated by town physician Dr. Collins, who attempts to give Alice prescription drugs. Alice becomes increasingly paranoid and confused, and during a special Victory event where Frank gives Jack a special promotion, Alice has a breakdown in the bathroom and is comforted by Bunny. Alice attempts to explain everything to her, but Bunny reacts angrily, accusing Alice of being selfish.

Some time later, Alice and Jack invite the rest of the neighborhood (except Bunny and her husband Dean) to dinner, with Frank and his wife Shelley as special guests. Frank speaks privately with Alice in the kitchen, insinuating that she is right in her suspicions. Spurred by his confession, she attempts to expose him over dinner; instead, Frank gaslights her, making her look delusional to the other guests. In the aftermath, Alice begs Jack to take them both away from Victory. Jack initially agrees, but when Alice gets in the car, he lets her be taken away by Frank's men. Dr. Collins forces Alice to undergo electroshock therapy. During the procedure, she sees visions of herself in another life, as a present-day surgeon named Alice Warren, who lives with the unemployed Jack and struggles to make ends meet.

Alice returns to Victory and reunites with Jack, but continues to have hallucinations and flashbacks. She later remembers the whole truth: that Victory is a simulated world created by Frank, and that Jack has forced her into the simulation in the hope that they can lead a perfect life together. When Jack realizes she knows the truth, he claims he did this for her as she was miserable in her real life, but Alice is enraged that Jack took away her autonomy. Jack hugs Alice, begging her to forgive him, then attempts to strangle her. Alice kills him with a glass tumbler.

Frank is alerted to Jack's death and sends his men to capture her. Bunny finds Alice and explains that she has always known Victory was a simulation, but chooses to stay so she can be with her children, who died in real life. She tells Alice to flee to Headquarters, which is an exit portal from the simulation. The other wives begin to realize the truth as their husbands start to panic. Alice drives Jack's car towards Headquarters, chased by Dr. Collins and Frank's men, who eventually crash into each other. At their house, Shelley, having had enough of Frank's abuse, stabs him to death. Alice makes it to Headquarters, where she encounters a vision of Jack asking her to stay. Alice ignores the vision and rushes to the window just before Frank's men reach her. The sound of Alice gasping for air is heard.

Cast

  • Florence Pugh as Alice Chambers, a young devoted housewife
  • Harry Styles as Jack Chambers, Alice's workaholic husband
  • Olivia Wilde as Bunny, Alice's best friend
  • Gemma Chan as Shelley, Frank's wife
  • KiKi Layne as Margaret Watkins, Alice's friend
  • Nick Kroll as Dean, Bunny's husband
  • Chris Pine as Frank, Shelley's husband, Jack's boss, and the founder of the "Victory Project"
  • Sydney Chandler as Violet Johnson, Bill’s wife who is new in town
  • Kate Berlant as Peg, Peter’s wife, and Alice’s friend who is always pregnant
  • Asif Ali as Peter, Peg’s husband and Jack’s friend
  • Douglas Smith as Bill Johnson, Violet’s husband who is new in town
  • Timothy Simons as Dr. Collins, a sinister doctor working for the "Victory Project"
  • Ari'el Stachel as Ted Watkins, Margaret's husband
  • Dita Von Teese as Gigi
  • Sagar Sujata as James
  • Marcello Julian Reyes as Fred
  • Mariah Justice as Barbara

Production

Development and writing

Olivia Wilde (left), the film's director and co-producer (who also plays Bunny), and Katie Silberman, the film's screenwriter

The film was announced in August 2019, after a bidding war amongst 18 studios to acquire the next Olivia Wilde-directed project. New Line Cinema won the auction.[9][10] The original spec script was written by brothers Carey and Shane Van Dyke; the screenplay appeared on the 2019 Black List.[11][10] Katie Silberman was brought on to do a rewrite which became the film's screenplay.[10][12][13] According to Wilde, the sinister character Frank was inspired by psychologist and author Jordan Peterson, whom she described as "a pseudo-intellectual hero to the incel community".[14][15][16] Peterson rejected the characterization, calling Don't Worry Darling "the latest bit of propaganda disseminated by the woke, self-righteous bores and bullies who now dominate Hollywood."[17][18]

Casting

In April 2020, Florence Pugh, Shia LaBeouf and Chris Pine were added to the cast of the film,[19] with Dakota Johnson joining the next month.[20][21] Wilde was originally set to play Pugh's part and Pugh was to play Wilde's, but they traded roles when Wilde decided she wanted a younger couple at the center of the film.[2] In September 2020, Harry Styles joined the cast,[22] replacing LaBeouf.

In October 2020, Gemma Chan and KiKi Layne joined the cast, with Layne replacing Johnson, who dropped out due to a scheduling conflict with The Lost Daughter (2021).[23] That month, Sydney Chandler, Nick Kroll, Douglas Smith, Kate Berlant, Asif Ali, Timothy Simons and Ari'el Stachel joined the cast.[24][25]

Filming

The opening scene was filmed at The Kaufmann House in Palm Springs.

Principal photography began in Los Angeles on October 26, 2020.[26] It was temporarily halted for two weeks on November 4 after a crew member tested positive for COVID-19, which resulted in stars Pugh, Styles and Pine being quarantined.[27] Filming wrapped on February 13, 2021.[28][29] The film's original score was composed by John Powell.[30]

The opening sequence was filmed at The Kaufmann House. It was the first film to be shot there. Wilde was inspired by its architecture, and hung a photograph of it on her wall while working on the script. She told Variety, "To be there was huge. To direct the first shot there felt like this really auspicious beginning to this movie which was this love letter not only to film, but to architecture, to design, to this era."[31]

On-set conflicts

In 2021, it was reported that LaBeouf had been fired by Wilde over poor behavior and clashing with the cast and crew.[32] Elaborating on this, Wilde stated that:

As someone who is such an admirer of his work, [LaBeouf's] process was not conducive to the ethos that I demand in my productions. He has a process that, in some ways, seems to require a combative energy, and I don't personally believe that is conducive to the best performances. I believe that creating a safe, trusting environment is the best way to get people to do their best work. Ultimately, my responsibility is to the production and to the cast to protect them. That was my job.[2]

However, LaBeouf denied these claims in August 2022, stating that he quit the film despite Wilde's efforts to keep him onboard. He provided Variety with evidence to support his claims, including a video recording from Wilde addressed to him, in which she states:

I feel like I'm not ready to give up on this yet, and I, too, am heartbroken and I want to figure this out. You know, I think this might be a bit of a wake-up call for Miss Flo, and I want to know if you're open to giving this a shot with me, with us.[33]

Following LaBeouf's statements, Wilde denied his claims and stated once again that she fired him, telling Vanity Fair that she fired him after Pugh expressed she was uncomfortable with LaBeouf's behavior, stating:

My responsibility was towards her. I'm like a mother wolf. He comes at his work with an intensity that can be combative. It wasn't the ethos that I demand in my productions.[34]

Wilde and Pugh allegedly clashed on set, leading to tensions during both production and promotion for the film.[35] The two reportedly had a "screaming match" on set, and then-Warner Bros. executive Toby Emmerich oversaw a "long negotiation process" between Wilde, Pugh, and the studio to figure out how much Pugh would continue to be involved in the film.[36] This included Pugh limiting the amount of promotion she would do for the film, including not attending the film's New York premiere, although scheduling conflicts with filming Dune: Part Two have also been cited as a contributing factor.[37][38] On September 25, forty members of the film's crew issued a statement disputing the allegations and dismissing rumors of unprofessional behavior on the set as "completely untrue".[39]

Marketing

At the CinemaCon 2022 for the stage at Caesars Palace, Wilde confirmed that the idea of the film was inspired by Inception, The Matrix, and The Truman Show.[40][41] The trailer, which was also shown at CinemaCon, was released online on May 2, 2022.[42] A teaser poster was released on June 16, 2022, and a second trailer was released on July 21, 2022.

David Christopherson of MovieWeb called the poster "unsettling" and writing on trailer, Valerie Ettenhofer of /Film said Don't Worry Darling looks like a "full-blown horror movie," noting the mystery surrounding its plot and The Stepford Wives overtones.[43][44] The official release poster was released on August 11, 2022. An edited version of the second trailer was shown in theaters and was released online on September 21, 2022.[45]

Release

Don't Worry Darling had its world premiere at the 79th Venice International Film Festival on September 5, 2022.[46] Claims of Styles spitting on Pine during the Venice premiere based on videos recorded from inside the theatre (and thereby adding to the already rocky press tour mired by allegations of a falling-out between Wilde and Pugh) were dismissed as "a ridiculous story" and "a complete fabrication" by Pine's representative.[47] The film will also screen at the 48th Deauville American Film Festival and the 70th San Sebastián International Film Festival.[48] It was theatrically released on September 23, 2022.[49][50] It is eligible to become available on HBO Max and/or premium video on demand 45 days after its theatrical release, under a plan announced by WarnerMedia in 2021, though subsequent announcements by new parent company Warner Bros. Discovery suggest that streaming timing will be considered on a "case-by-case" basis going forward.[51][52]

Reception

Box office

As of September 29, 2022, Don't Worry Darling has grossed $25.5 million in the United States and Canada, and $10.9 million in other territories, for a worldwide total of $36.4 million.[6][7]

In the United States and Canada, Don’t Worry Darling was projected to gross $17–20 million from 4,113 theaters in its opening weekend, with some estimates going as high as $25 million.[53][54] The film made $9.4 million on its first day, including a combined $3.1 million from preview screenings on Monday and Thursday.[4] It went on to debut to $19.4 million, topping the box office; 66% of the audience female, with nearly 70% between the ages 18–34. Several publications noted the film was front-loaded to Friday and previews, attributing it likely to younger females going out to see Styles in the film.[55][56]

Critical response

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 38% based on 272 reviews, with an average rating of 5.4/10. The website's critics consensus reads, "Despite an intriguing array of talent on either side of the camera, Don't Worry Darling is a mostly muddled rehash of overly familiar themes."[57] Metacritic gave the film a weighted average score of 48 out of 100 based on 62 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews."[58] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "B–" on an A+ to F scale, while those at PostTrak gave the film a 67% overall positive score, with 53% saying they would definitely recommend it.[55]

Critics praised Pugh's performance, the cinematography, and the visual style, but found the overall film to not be satisfying. Rotten Tomatoes reported that Styles had "a debatably entertaining turn" and that reaction to the third act was divided.[8] Reviewing the film following its Venice premiere, Kate Erbland of IndieWire praised the scenography and cast performances, particularly Pugh's, but found fault with the screenplay, summarizing: "Pugh's outstanding performance and the extraordinary below-the-line craftsmanship are all impeccably rendered, but they can't overcome the film's rotten core concept."[59] In a mixed review for The A.V. Club, Tomris Laffly commended Pugh's performance and also had positive words regarding Pine's performance and the film's visuals, but named Styles as "outmatched" and criticized the direction and found its handling of themes and ideas heavy-handed, writing "Perhaps the chief deficit of Don't Worry Darling isn't even predictability, but a discernible lack of new ideas of its own."[60] The Guardian's Peter Bradshaw called it a "movie marooned in a desert of unoriginality," criticizing the screenplay and direction.[61] Vulture.com's Bilge Ebiri described the film as "smooth, competent, (mostly) well acted, and merely tedious" although he did feel as if the plot "can get boring and repetitive after a little while." Complimenting the performances of Pugh, Wilde, and Pine, he named Styles as "the weak link ... who is not without talent but who fails to give Jack the dimensionality or inner conflict the character clearly needs."[62] Phil de Semlyn of Time Out opined that "Pugh saves this stylish but inert horror-thriller from disaster," with Richard Lawson of Vanity Fair echoing these statements, describing Pugh "a commanding and centered actor who makes the most of the hash she's served."[63][64] Writing for the independent online publication Clapper, Ewan Gleadow praised Pugh's performance but ultimately concluded that the film "just isn't up to scratch."[65]

Anthony Lane of The New Yorker named Pine "the best thing in the film" and described Styles as "utterly and helplessly adrift" while reading lines of dialogue.[66] Geoffrey Macnab of The Independent also criticized Styles' performance in the film, stating "Styles gives a surprisingly dull and low-wattage performance as Jack." He further wrote that the film "is beautifully shot by cinematographer Matthew Libatique" while also complimenting the visuals.[67] Steph Green's review of the film for BBC wrote that the film is "full of half-baked ideas" and "an empty shell" while also noting the film's repetitive nature. She wrote that "Pugh does her best with the material" but that "Styles doesn't feel up to the material here, with leaden line delivery and a lack of light and shade making his scenes opposite Pugh fall flat."[68] Writing for TIME magazine, Stephanie Zacharek opined that "the plot is cleverly worked out" and complimented Pugh's performance, but disliked the film's ending and wrote that "Styles is cute, but a dud. Everything he does on-screen practically evaporates from one scene to the next."[69] Scott Mendelson of Forbes named Pugh's performance "as good as you’d expect," complimented Pine as he "relishes the chance to play a smarmy villain," and argued that "Styles is as good as he needs to be" and that "some of the criticism of his performance has been more about the character than the actor."[70] Helen O'Hara of Empire complimented the cinematography and described Styles' performance as "solid" while particularly praising Pugh, naming her performance "flawless" and opining "this is her film, and everyone else is just there for support."[71] Pete Hammond of Deadline wrote that the film is "quite entertaining" and "kinda fun", while writing that Styles "shows he is the real deal as an actor and has great promise" while also complimenting the performances of Pugh and Pine.[72] Owen Gleiberman of Variety complimented the production design and opined that Pugh "holds downs the center of the movie" and that Jack is "played by Styles with a wholesome cunning that marks him as a natural screen actor" and that "with his popping eyes, floppy shock of hair, and saturnine suaveness, he recalls the young Frank Sinatra as an actor."[73]

Notes

  1. ^ Initial reports stated that the budget was between $20–35 million.[2][3][4][5]

References

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