Martin Lewis Bewildered By “Everything Everywhere All At Once” At 2023 Oscars – An SEO-friendly Heading.

Martin Lewis thought Everything Everywhere All At Once was just ‘fine’ (Pictures: Moviestore/Shutterstock/ITV/The Martin Lewis Money Show)

Everything Everywhere All At Once enjoyed a stellar night at this year’s Oscars winning multiple awards, but not everyone is convinced it’s worth all the hype.

The surreal sci-fi comedy won seven accolades at the 95th Academy Awards including best motion picture of the year, achievement in film editing, original screenplay, and achievement in directing for Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert.

Jamie Lee Curtis won her first Oscar award for best supporting actress, while co-star Michelle Yeoh nabbed the best actress in a leading role title and Ke Huy Quan won best actor in a supporting role.

However, money-saving expert Martin Lewis took to social media following the star-studded ceremony to question why the critically-acclaimed film was so successful.

‘Anyone else watched Everything Everywhere Etc and struggling to understand stand why it won so many Oscars,’ Lewis, 50, posted to Twitter.

‘I watched it and thought it was fine, but nothing extraordinary. Am I missing something?’ he continued.

Fans were quick to defend the picture, pointing out its meaningful themes and Asian representation as some of the key factors that make it so popular.

‘Family. Forgiveness. Sacrifice. Change. Seeing people for who they are and acknowledging their potential across the multiverse showing that no matter where these connections matter all the same. Also it’s the story told from an Asian perspective but that doesn’t limit the meaning,’ one user posted.

The continued: ‘And by limit I mean you shouldn’t discard it just because you don’t see yourself on screen. Billions of others do, and that’s not a bad thing to acknowledge either, y’know?’

The film won big at this year’s ceremony (Picture: Frederic J. Brown/AFP)

Another replied: ‘As an overseas part-Chinese person with a Chinese mum, it meant a lot to me personally as it evoked very familiar memories about Asian family structures, the struggles of immigrants and the overarching weight of being Chinese anywhere in the world and the legacy we hold. I cried.

‘However, it’s more than just the Asian perspective. A lot of people around the world have parents, grandparents or great grandparents who sacrificed a lot for a better life & to give their families better futures. The Chinese are just ace about making sure you never forget it.’

Some did agree with the journalist and presenter, citing that the film was a ‘relentless assault of strangeness’.

The film tells the story of Evelyn Quan, a Chinese immigrant who embarks, unwillingly, on an epic adventure where she must connect different versions of herself in the parallel universe to stop someone who intends to harm the multiverse.

It received a whopping 11 nominations at this year’s Oscar awards, after also winning big at this year’s Critics’ Choice Awards and the Independent Spirit Awards.

Metro.co.uk gave the film an impressive four stars and described it as a ‘super-hectic martial arts sci-fi comedy that assaults your brain with a multiverse of madness beyond Doctor Strange’s craziest imaginings’.

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