Eternity Package
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Eternity (2025) is a fantasy romantic comedy that explores themes of love, loss, and the nature of happiness within a unique afterlife setting. The film follows Joan, a recently deceased woman who finds herself in a bureaucratic post-life 'Junction,' where she must choose her eternal destiny. Complicating her decision is the reunion with both her devoted second husband, Larry, and her charismatic first husband, Luke, who died tragically young. The movie, directed by David Freyne, delves into the emotional complexities of her choice, offering a humorous yet poignant look at lasting love. It is rated PG-13, primarily due to sexual content and strong language, and presents a non-traditional, customizable view of the afterlife.
Things to Consider
LGBTQ & Gender Identity
The film features explicit references to LGBTQ+ identities and relationships within its afterlife setting. This includes specific themed 'eternities' and character backstories.
The afterlife options explicitly include 'Queer World' and 'Transgender World' as choices for souls. The character Luke, Joan's first husband, is revealed to have had sexual relationships with both women and men while waiting in the afterlife. Additionally, a character discusses a 'secret lesbian relationship,' describing her public life with children as a 'miserable old closet'.
Romance and Sexual Content
The movie contains significant sexual content, including implied sexual acts, suggestive dialogue, nudity, and references to various sexual themes, pushing beyond typical PG-13 boundaries.
Profanity
The film includes frequent and strong profanity, including the f-word, s-words, and repeated misuse of sacred names, which is a notable concern for a PG-13 rating.
Anti-Christian Themes
The film exhibits a strong anti-Christian and dismissive view of traditional faith and eternity, presenting a relativistic, hedonistic afterlife that directly contradicts biblical teachings.
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Violence
Violence is generally depicted in a comedic or mild context, often related to character deaths or minor tussles. While death is a central theme, graphic depictions are minimal.
Substance Use
Alcohol consumption, often leading to intoxication, is frequent. There are also references to illicit drugs and tobacco use.
Scary & Intense Content
The film deals with themes of death and the afterlife, but largely in a comedic or emotionally intense rather than overtly frightening manner. There are elements of mild threat and the concept of a negative eternal state.
Witchcraft & Occult
The film's fantastical afterlife premise does not depict active witchcraft, magic rituals, or explicit occult practices, but it does present 'Satanism World' as a choice for eternity.
Disrespect & Rebellion
The film portrays an elderly couple's bickering and a woman's complex decision in the afterlife, but it does not feature significant instances of disrespect or rebellion against authority figures.
Eternity presents a worldview that stands in stark contrast to traditional Christian beliefs about the afterlife, morality, and purpose. The film's core messaging promotes a relativistic understanding of eternity, where individuals choose their own 'heaven' based on personal desires, ranging from 'Mountain World' to 'Satanism World,' and questions about God, heaven, or hell are met with dismissive responses. This 'you do you' philosophy directly contradicts the biblical understanding of a sovereign God, objective truth, and a heaven and hell determined by divine judgment and grace, not personal preference or hedonistic pursuits. Character morality is largely driven by personal happiness and romantic fulfillment, rather than biblical virtues or a sense of divine accountability. While characters navigate complex emotional dilemmas, the ultimate 'good' is framed as individual satisfaction and finding what makes one happy in an unending existence. Themes of sacrifice and devotion are present within the love triangle, but they are divorced from a transcendent, spiritual source, instead rooted in human affection and choice. The film's portrayal of family relationships, particularly Joan's choice between two husbands, explores loyalty and love but within this man-made, relativistic afterlife. Faith, specifically Judeo-Christian faith, is not merely absent but actively undermined and mocked, suggesting a cynical view of religious explanations for life's ultimate questions. The film's 'divorce from spiritual reality' ultimately limits its impact for Christian viewers, as it offers no answers concerning eternal truth or purpose beyond individual preference.
Additional Context
Best For Ages
PG-13 is the official MPAA rating, but due to high levels of profanity, suggestive sexual content, a pedophilia joke, and explicitly anti-Christian themes, a more cautious recommendation of 16+ is advisable for Christian parents. The film's relativistic worldview regarding eternity may also be challenging for younger viewers.
Good to Know
The film's exploration of love and happiness across different relationships is a core theme. Its comedic approach to sensitive subjects like death and an afterlife with customizable 'worlds' (including 'Nudist World,' 'Queer World,' and 'Satanism World') may challenge parental comfort levels, particularly for those with strong religious beliefs. The ending, while aiming for emotional resolution, has been described as somewhat rushed by some viewers.
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