the man was killed, referring her to the couple that had earlier given him the ride home. She calls them, then realizes what had really occurred and gets her boyfriend arrested. Richard dies. Emma goes to Joe and asks him to tell Will that she is sorry for what she had said to him and what had happened. Some time after Richard's funeral she receives a love letter, via Jim, from Will. It tells her how he believed he would always be with her, forever, and how much he loves her. She leaves for San Francisco to look for him, finding him performing on Fisherman's Wharf. He asks her, "Are you following me?", and they hug and laugh together. Cast Rachel Bilson as Emma Twist Mia O'Neil as Young Emma Tom Sturridge as Will Donner Kellet Cook as Young Will Blythe Danner as Miranda Twist, Emma's mother Richard Jenkins as Richard Twist, Emma's father Scott Mechlowicz as Jim Donner, Will's brother Jaime King as Susan Donner, Jim's wife Nikki Blonsky as Dolores Nelson Franklin as Joe K.C. Clyde as Dennis Roz Ryan as Dorothy Matthew Davis as Aaron Larry Filion as Larry, the bartender Richard Gant as Albert K. Danor Gerald as Detective 2 Frank Gerrish as taxi driver Charles Halford as State Trooper Borzin Mottaghian as driver Joseph D. Reis as homeless man Andrew Roach as Stewart John Ross as Will's father Michelle Sebekzes as Will's mother Ace Olson as Amos, Will's nephew The soundtrack to the film featured songs by Nick Urata and The Mostar Diving Club. Reception Waiting for Forever went into limited theatrical release on February 4, 2011, and played from three to 14 theaters during its two-week run. With a production budget of US$5 million, it grossed $25,517. The film was panned by critics. , the film holds a 5% approval rating on review aggregate site Rotten Tomatoes, based on 19 reviews with an average rating for 2.31/10. Stephen Holden of The New York Times wrote, "More often than not, I felt suffocated by the gaseous sentimentality and lightheadedness of a story that drops in subplots that it can't begin to develop." David Noh of Film Journal International found the Will character to be "nothing more than a stalker, and it is the premise of James Keach's idiotic simper of a film that you find his behavior not only somehow justifiable, but irresistible. ... Keach