Unidentified Objects

The performances are great, but the genuine take may turn some off. This is not a story concerned with tying a pretty bow around everything. Those who are willing to go on a wild adventure that is incredibly human should enjoy Unidentified Objects.



A quirky yet moving character piece full of absurdist comedy, with an optimistic streak which is rare in cinema today.

The writing, direction and acting have a lot to say about overcoming fear. It's also a hugely engaging journey that's packed with wonderfully surreal touches and moments that are both hilarious and moving.

[Unidentified Objects is] a fantastic deconstruction of aggrievement and self-aggrandizement, and where we might find a balancing point between them to find fulfillment.

A genre-bending platonic love story that blends science fiction, surrealism, and fantasy into a tale of two eccentric loners searching for their place in the universe.

Anchored by lovely performances by Matthew Jeffers and Sarah Hay, the film, with its misleading title, is one that is well worth the watch.



While the objective of their expedition might be unusual, it’s what they both learn along the way which is important

Unidentified Objects captures feeling like an alien, an outsider in this world that judges based on appearance, its toll, and the beauty of self-acceptance.

A quirky road trip movie notable for excellent performances from the two leads.

It’s that serious approach to the two characters internal struggles that helps push the narrative along, while asking us to walk in these characters shoes, and maybe believe them for what may seem like grand illusions.