Emily & Tim

Emily & Tim (formerly titled Outliving Emily)^[1][2][3] is a 2015 American anthology drama film written and directed by Eric Weber and starring Zosia Mamet, Thomas Mann, Alexis Bledel, Kal Penn, Cara Buono, Dominic Fumusa, Malcolm Gets, David Pittu, Andre Braugher, Phylicia Rashad, Olympia Dukakis and Louis Zorich.^[4] It is based on Weber's short story The Pact.^[5]

Emily & Tim
Film poster
Directed by	Eric Weber
Written by	Eric Weber
Based on	The Pact by Eric Weber
Produced by	Josh Sugarman Eric Weber Adam Folk
Starring	Alexis Bledel Andre Braugher Cara Buono Olympia Dukakis Dominic Fumusa Malcolm Gets Zosia Mamet Thomas Mann Kal Penn David Pittu Phylicia Rashad Louis Zorich
Cinematography	Timothy Naylor
Edited by	Adam Mack
Music by	Ronan Coleman Charles Goodan
Production companies	Tenafly Film Bullet Pictures
Release date	August 29, 2015 (2015-08-29) (Montreal World Film Festival)
Running time	89 minutes
Country	United States
Language	English

Cast

• Kathleen Turner as Narrator

Attraction

• Zosia Mamet as Emily
• Thomas Mann as Tim
• Jeremy Jordan as Raymond Phayer
• Luke Brandon Field
• Adam Rose

Discord

• Alexis Bledel as Emily
• Kal Penn as Tim
• Gianna Galluzzi as Meg
• Alan Simpson
• Peter Y. Kim
• Josh Sugarman
• Teresa Kelsey

Betrayal

• Cara Buono as Emily
• Dominic Fumusa as Tim Hanratty
• Alexis Molnar
• Gary Milner as Phayer
• Julia Murney
• Jennifer Damiano as Helayne
• Joel Rooks
• Peter Von Berg

Healing

• Malcolm Gets as Emile
• David Pittu as Tim
• Richard Joseph Paul as Phayer
• Zainab Jah as Helayne
• Priscilla Shanks
• Drena De Niro
• Alok Tewari
• Jenny Bacon
• Dana Eskelson

Acceptance

• Phylicia Rashad as Emily
• Andre Braugher as Tim
• Adepero Oduye
• Vincent Filliatre as Raymond
• Edan Alexander as Riley
• Damian Norfleet as Emcee
• Catherine Ryan
• Oliver Solomon
• Olivia Negron
• Tibor Feldman

Attachment

• Olympia Dukakis as Emily
• Louis Zorich as Tim Hanratty
• Bernie McInerney

Release

The film premiered at the Montreal World Film Festival on August 29, 2015.^[6]

Reception

Gary Goldstein of the Los Angeles Times gave the film a negative review and wrote, "But an intriguing casting gimmick can’t mask a story — and a relationship — that’s largely unremarkable."^[7] The Chicago Tribune awarded the film two stars.^[8]