‘All Of Us Strangers’ Movie Review

The highly anticipated All Of Us Strangers is here. The film stars Andrew Scott, Paul Mescal, Jamie Bell and Claire Foy. The film has generated Oscar buzz and Scott’s received a Golden Globe nomination for his performance.

Adam, a screenwriter is drawn back to his childhood home and discovers his parents appear to be living just as they were on the day they died, 30 years before. Adam begins to visit them regularly and his sense of reality begins to blur. Adam also enters into a fledgling relationship with a mysterious neighbour Harry, played by Paul Mescal.

All of Us Strangers is a unique and tender story about love, loss and grief. The film is loosely based on the book Strangers by Taichi Yamada. Director and writer Andrew Haigh has moved the setting from Japan to London and changed the core relationship in the film.

Even with the films heavy premise, All Of Us Strangers has many light and comical moments, often pointing to the absurd situation Adam finds himself in. Haigh has succeeded in creating a balanced tone of light and dark moments.

The relationship between Adam and his parents feels believable and the interactions between these characters are the most emotional scenes in the film. There is also a strong chemistry between Scott and Mescal.

All of Us Strangers is a small, intimate film that will stay with viewers. The film’s surreal atmosphere and strong performances make for an impactful and tear inducing viewing experience. The film examines the universal themes of love, the power of connection and letting go of the past.

All Of Us Strangers comes at a high recommendation but make sure to bring a box of tissues!

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