all of us will be interested in some aspects

[navi tasan]

1-All of us will be interested in some aspects of this movie.
2-Each of us will be interested in some aspects of this movie.
3-Every one of us will be interested in some aspects of this movie.


4-All of us will be interested in certain aspects of this movie.
5-Each of us will be interested in certain aspects of this movie.
6-Every one of us will be interested in certain aspects of this movie.

In which of the above sentences:

a-The same aspects will interest all of us
and in which of the sentences:
b-We will not all necessarily be interested by the same aspects. Some aspects might interest some of us and other aspects other ones of us.

Gratefully,
Navi,

 

[charliedeut]

To me, unless you previously stated whether or not you will all be looking at the same aspects, all mean each one may show an interest in different things.

 

[Tdol]

It depends on the context- if you know the film and the people's tastes, you might be able to predict which aspects they will like, but there's nothing in the words that shows that. In speech, you could stress certain/some to make this clear- you'd be speaking to an audience who already knew what was coming, like an in-joke.