Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources
Comedy, Romance • 2026 • 101 min • Teen (13+)

A Brazilian teen comedy-romance about Felipe, an insecure teenager whose quiet summer is upended when his neighbor and secret crush moves in for two weeks. The forced proximity setup is familiar, but the film frames it through a gay coming-of-age lens, centering body image, vulnerability, and first love between two young men. That focus drives the Progressive label. The story treats queer identity as ordinary and positive, something to grow into rather than struggle against. Religion and political commentary stay offscreen. The single-parent household and low-conflict family backdrop add a mild mixed note on family values, but the LGBTQ framing is the clearest signal shaping the rating.
Miguel Lallo • Diego Lira • Débora Falabella
A Brazilian teen comedy-romance about Felipe, an insecure teenager whose quiet summer is upended when his neighbor and secret crush moves in for two weeks. The forced proximity setup is familiar, but the film frames it through a gay coming-of-age lens, centering body image, vulnerability, and first love between two young men. That focus drives the Progressive label. The story treats queer identity as ordinary and positive, something to grow into rather than struggle against. Religion and political commentary stay offscreen. The single-parent household and low-conflict family backdrop add a mild mixed note on family values, but the LGBTQ framing is the clearest signal shaping the rating.
Miguel Lallo • Diego Lira • Débora Falabella
The film follows a gay teenager confronting body image issues and societal rejection while developing a romance with his popular neighbor, framing personal acceptance as intertwined with broader challenges to traditional norms around sexuality and appearance.
The film centers a Brazilian teenager navigating body image issues and a same-sex crush during an unexpected houseguest visit, presenting its LGBTQ+ themes through everyday personal drama rather than overt social critique.
Here the Whole Time centers on two gay teenagers whose forced cohabitation sparks a tender first love marked by body acceptance, mutual vulnerability, and family support. The story frames queer identity as a source of connection and growth rather than shame, delivering an affirming coming-of-age romance.
The narrative centers on a teenage boy navigating first love while living in a single-parent household with his artistic mother, using that domestic setting as quiet backdrop for a coming-of-age romance rather than exploring family dynamics in depth.
Here the Whole Time centers on a gay teenager navigating self-acceptance, first love, and family dynamics in a Brazilian coming-of-age romance. The story highlights queer identity through its protagonist's emotional growth and relationships without introducing transgender characters or themes.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
Here the Whole Time centers on original characters Felipe and his neighbor Caio in a story with no reimagined figures from prior source material or historical records.
Here the Whole Time adapts a contemporary Brazilian story with a cast of Brazilian performers in all named roles. No characters originate from prior source material, historical records, or earlier adaptations that establish a different racial identity from the on-screen portrayals.
Not depicted.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























