All Good Things is a 2010 American mystery/crime romantic drama film directed by Andrew Jarecki and written by Marcus Hinchey and Marc Smerling.

Inspired by the life of Robert Durst, it stars Ryan Gosling, Kirsten Dunst, and Frank Langella.

Durst would ultimately sit with Jarecki for more than 20 hours over a multi-year period, which led to the true crime documentary series The Jinx in 2015.

Having been advised that she will need leverage to compel the family to give her a settlement, Katie attempts to find incriminating documents of their financial activities.

Soon after this is announced, Lehrman is shot and killed in her home, and David is under suspicion again while standing trial for the murder of his neighbor Malvern Bump in Texas.

The screenplay for All Good Things was written by Marcus Hinchey and Marc Smerling as a narrative loosely based on the events in the life of Robert Durst, a New York City real estate heir whose first wife, Kathleen McCormack, disappeared in 1982.

[11] After the script was completed and Andrew Jarecki had agreed to direct, Ryan Gosling was attached to star and Kirsten Dunst was in negotiations by late January 2008.

[17] The set moved to Carl Schurz Park, New York City, briefly before switching back to Connecticut.

Much of the Canal Street filming focused on the "heavy, industrial features" of the area, although the crew made some edits, such as graffito removal.

[15] Scenes were shot on Route 7 in Gaylordsville, Connecticut, on June 3, where a shop opposite the local fire department was used as a health food store.

[26] He shot "hundreds of hours of footage" of people associated with the true story of Robert Durst, saying that "It was part of the process.

[31] In March 2010, director Andrew Jarecki bought back the U.S. distribution rights and was searching for a new distributor for the film.

On August 24, 2010, Magnolia Pictures acquired the American rights and gave the film a theatrical release on December 3, 2010.

[37] Robert Durst professed admiration for All Good Things and telephoned Jarecki after its release, offering to be interviewed, although he had not previously cooperated with journalists.