Welcome to Happiness
2016·Fantasy·1h 48m
7.1
★
There's a magical door in Woody's closet that allows those who go through it to erase mistakes from their past. When he finds out where it goes, his life will be changed forever.
Directed by Oliver Thompson
author
Trailer
IMDB
N/A
Where to Watch
Cast
Kyle Gallner
Woody
Olivia Thirlby
Trudy
Nick Offerman
Moses
Keegan-Michael Key
Proctor
Brendan Sexton III
Nyles
Josh Brener
Ripley
Molly C. Quinn
Lillian
Paget Brewster
Priscilla
Frances Conroy
Claiborne
Bess Rous
Leah
A.J. Trauth
Penley
Robert Pike Daniel
Osmond
Crew
Kyle Gallner
Producer
Molly C. Quinn
Producer
Richard Rawlings
Executive Producer
Popular Reviews
13 reviews
Evie Nicks
9.0★ · 06/23/26
“The rock was small but he couldn’t move the rock. Like a pingpong ball but he couldn’t move the rock.
The door was small but he couldn’t pick the lock and he never thought to knock and the rocket grew but he couldn’t move the rock and time withdrew the minutes of the clock and the door it grew but he couldn’t pick the lock and he couldn’t move the rock.
The rock became a boulder and Theodore was growing older and the rock was on his shoulder but he couldn’t move the rock.”
Everything happens for a reason.
Triple feature with About Time, Me and Earl and the Dying Girl, and Welcome to Happiness. So wholesome and quirky, yall just don’t get it. The heart and soul that felt akin to Wes Anderson and Charlie Kaufman, how could I not simply adore it?
Wow, Kyle Gallner continues to knock it out of the park and so many wonderful, familiar faces. Everyone should give this a shot. Come with an open mind, open heart and a whole lot of whimsy.
“The rock was small but he couldn’t move the rock. Like a pingpong ball but he couldn’t move the rock.
The door was small but he couldn’t pick the lock and he never thought to knock and the rocket grew but he couldn’t move the rock and time withdrew the minutes of the clock and the door it grew but he couldn’t pick the lock and he couldn’t move the rock.
The rock became a boulder and Theodore was growing older and the rock was on his shoulder but he couldn’t move the rock.”
Everything happens for a reason.
Triple feature with About Time, Me and Earl and the Dying Girl, and Welcome to Happiness. So wholesome and quirky, yall just don’t get it. The heart and soul that felt akin to Wes Anderson and Charlie Kaufman, how could I not simply adore it?
Wow, Kyle Gallner continues to knock it out of the park and so many wonderful, familiar faces. Everyone should give this a shot. Come with an open mind, open heart and a whole lot of whimsy.
6f33tunderPRO
5.0★ · 01/31/26
I fell asleep oops
I fell asleep oops
lulu
7.0★ · 09/16/25
everything happens for a reason
everything happens for a reason
Dan
6.0★ · 09/07/25
This film is beautifully shot and definitely gives off Wes Anderson vibes. It has a great cast with solid performances (Kyle Gallner being my main reason to watch, of course).
It's an adorable little film, sprinkled with a touch of fantasy and a heartwarming message at its core. That being said, while I enjoyed it, I don’t think I’d watch it again.
And on a side note, the audio mixing really got on my nerves.
It's an adorable little film, sprinkled with a touch of fantasy and a heartwarming message at its core. That being said, while I enjoyed it, I don’t think I’d watch it again.
And on a side note, the audio mixing really got on my nerves.
This film is beautifully shot and definitely gives off Wes Anderson vibes. It has a great cast with solid performances (Kyle Gallner being my main reason to watch, of course).
It's an adorable little film, sprinkled with a touch of fantasy and a heartwarming message at its core. That being said, while I enjoyed it, I don’t think I’d watch it again.
And on a side note, the audio mixing really got on my nerves.
It's an adorable little film, sprinkled with a touch of fantasy and a heartwarming message at its core. That being said, while I enjoyed it, I don’t think I’d watch it again.
And on a side note, the audio mixing really got on my nerves.
Farnik
8.0★ · 04/20/25
“There’s always going to be suffering and there will always be the opportunity for joy , the question is how we deal with it”
“There’s always going to be suffering and there will always be the opportunity for joy , the question is how we deal with it”