Abhira 
Anthony Chen’s latest film, ‘We Are All Strangers’, presents a captivating glimpse into the intertwined lives of a young man and his father in Singapore. This film marks the poignant conclusion to Chen’s loosely connected ‘Growing Up’ trilogy, offering both a micro and macro exploration of family, love, and loss.
At the heart of the story is a rudderless young man struggling to find his direction in life. Alongside him is his hardworking father, whose own journey reflects the complex realities of marriage, loss, and the delicate nature of dreams. Chen’s storytelling delicately balances the personal with the universal, capturing everyday moments with deep beauty and poetic nuance.
The film showcases Singapore not just as a backdrop but as a living, breathing entity that shapes the characters’ experiences. The nuanced performances and the director’s sensitive approach allow audiences to connect deeply with the emotional layers of the narrative.
‘We Are All Strangers’ is a tender, compelling examination of human connections amid changing times, making it a must-watch for those interested in heartfelt family dramas with genuine cultural insight.
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