All of Us Strangers

It's terrific.

All Of Us Strangers is a mysterious, absorbing, slightly surreal film about love, in all its complexity, beauty and sadness.

Many other writer-directors would have presented it as a tale of the supernatural. Here, though, it is earthly in the best sense: a love story of multiple kinds, marbled with loss.

The acting is off the scale. Scott, in particular, infuses his character with such vulnerability that you’ll want to reach into the screen and comfort him.

Haigh lends an eerie metaphysical dimension to the interiors, the trains and clubs that the film is set in. His writing is terse and pithy, working beautifully with human emotions...

After an impressive body of work, Andrew Haigh levels up even further, with a flawless film that reaches for the stars, and gets there. It aches and shimmers.

Warm, compassionate, and melancholic in equal measure, All of Us Strangers is perfect... Andrew Haigh tackles love, loss and loneliness whilst crafting an absorbing and fairly complex story.

All Of Us Strangers transcends the confines of traditional storytelling, offering a profound meditation on the nature of love, loss, and the enduring power of human connection.

“All of Us Strangers” transcends genres to create a strikingly penned, vividly painted drama that looks, sounds, and feels as singular as such a story can let it.

Andrew Haigh's All of Us Strangers is a film that's nearly impossible to fully explain and just as impossible to stop thinking about. At the end of a recent screening, a friend turned to me and said, "The trailer didn't really prepare me for this!".