In 'Everytime', Austrian filmmaker Sandra Wollner presents a poignant exploration of grief and its disorienting effects on time and reality. The narrative unfolds after the tragic death of Berlin teenager Jessie (Carla Hüttermann), who falls from a rooftop during a night out with her boyfriend Lux (Tristan Lopez). A year later, Jessie's mother Ella (Birgit Minichmayr) and younger sister Melli (Lotte Shirin Keiling) struggle to cope with their loss, maintaining a facade of normality while retreating into their own worlds. Melli finds solace in texting her sister's phone and playing a video game that reshapes her reality into comforting patterns. As Lux returns to their lives, the family embarks on the vacation that was canceled due to Jessie's death, leading to a series of emotional revelations and philosophical inquiries. The film's final act introduces dreamlike elements that challenge the characters' understanding of reality, culminating in a striking exploration of healing and new beginnings. Wollner's masterful direction, combined with Gregory Oke's evocative cinematography, creates a haunting atmosphere that lingers long after the credits roll.