All of Us Strangers 2023 123movies

Watch: All of Us Strangers 2023 123movies, Full Movie Online – A screenwriter drawn back to his childhood home enters into a fledgling relationship with a mysterious neighbor as he then discovers his parents appear to be living just as they were on the day they died, 30 years before..
Plot: One night in his near-empty tower block in contemporary London, Adam has a chance encounter with a mysterious neighbor Harry, which punctures the rhythm of his everyday life. As a relationship develops between them, Adam is preoccupied with memories of the past and finds himself drawn back to the suburban town where he grew up, and the childhood home where his parents appear to be living, just as they were on the day they died, 30 years before.
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Ratings:

	8.1/10 Votes: 3,938
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	N/A Votes: 26 Popularity: 72.332 | TMDB

Reviews:

FULL SPOILER-FREE REVIEW @ https://fandomwire.com/all-of-us-strangers-bfi-london-film-festival-review/

“All of Us Strangers is, without a doubt, overwhelmingly emotional and brutally devastating. Andrew Haigh explores childhood trauma and the protagonist’s complex grieving process through countless memorably powerful, thought-provoking dialogues, performed brilliantly by the entire cast, especially Andrew Scott.

The background music by Emilie Levienaise-Farrouch creates an ideal melancholic atmosphere for the heavy, heartbreaking narrative, but the songs chosen for the final phase of the film will induce thousands of tears worldwide.

It occasionally loses its thematic focus, and it’s unlikely to be watched again anytime soon, but it’s even more improbable to be forgotten.”

Rating: B+

In a movie awards season that has had more misses than hits, it’s gratifying to see one that not only lives up to, but exceeds, its potential. Such is the case with writer-director Andrew Haigh’s latest offering, a heartwarming and heartbreaking story of love, reflection and healing all rolled into one. To say too much about the film would invariably lead to a plethora of spoilers, but suffice it to say that it tells a genuinely moving and touching tale of a 30-something gay Londoner (Andrew Scott) and his budding relationship with a mysterious new beau (Paul Mescal), an involvement very much influenced by the protagonist’s relationship with his own past, most notably his involvement with his parents (Jamie Bell, Claire Foy). This is one of those pictures that’s just about perfect in virtually every regard thanks to its stringent adherence to authenticity in the writing and the portrayals of its positively stellar cast, especially the highly underrated performance by Foy, whose role has puzzlingly been flying under the radar thus far. It’s also a production that will likely surprise viewers in myriad ways, defying expectations and telling a story that’s anything but apparent from what’s in its promotional trailer. Moreover, I’m impressed by the fact that this is an offering featuring gay characters in which their sexuality is not the principal focus of the narrative, something that truly distinguishes this feature from so many others in this genre. Add to these attributes a sensitively chosen soundtrack and some surprisingly innovative cinematography, and you’ve got one helluva fine movie. To be sure, this is one of those releases that, if it doesn’t touch you profoundly, you’d better check to see if you have ice water coursing through your veins. “All of Us Strangers” richly deserves whatever accolades it receives. It’s one of the year’s best, bar none.

A subtle masterpiece about grief and loneliness, with Andrew Scott’s best performance in years.
Andrew Scott has always shown that his career choices are both bold and aimed at beautifying the human experience. All Of Us Strangers isn’t an exception. This movie is so powerful, so subtle and creative in telling a story about grief, loss, loneliness and love, while never feeling like it is reheating common places. It is deeply moving, doesn’t shy away from complicated emotions and the tough process of dealing with them, while never being either boring or poorly written.

Andrew Scott once again proves that he is one of the rarest talents of modern cinema, carrying beautifully this complex, flawed and touching character throughout a heartbreaking story that will haunt you long after the end credit.

The rest of the casting is just as engaged and strong, in a rare and balanced demonstration of their craft.

I was lucky enough to attend a premiere and there wasn’t a dry eye in the theatre. If you need a movie that will deeply question the depths and paradoxes of humanity, look no more. Do yourself the favor of seeing All Of Us Strangers, your soul will thank you for it.

A major disappointment
It’s hard to believe the same director who made such a great, upbeat film like “Weekend” in 2011 has also written and directed this effort twelve years later. After reading consistently impressive reviews from film festivals and waiting to see this for months now, I walked out of the theater today feeling depressed and somewhat bewildered by what I’d seen.

“All Of Us Strangers” chronicles a man’s painstaking – and often immensely moving – journey working through his grief and loneliness, resulting from not only losing his parents at a young age, but also from the scars of growing up gay and being bullied and feeling ostracized for it. Finally resigning himself to being alone for the rest of his life, he meets a young man in his apartment building. As their relationship becomes increasingly more intimate he begins to experience very vivid fantasies with his deceased parents, allowing him to have conversations and confrontations that help him come to terms with his trauma. Some of their interactions are genuinely heart-wrenching, and Andrew Scott’s performance as the main character Adam is extremely powerful. I saw this in a well-attended theater with a lot of other gay men in attendance and at times these sequences were eliciting obviously vicarious sobs from audience members.

As the film skillfully cuts in and out of the Adam’s often ambiguous and difficult illusions and realities he seems to be gradually coming to terms with his past, and I really hoped he’d find happiness with Harry, the man he’d finally admitted he’d fallen in love with… and then the narrative absolutely dumbfounded me with a very morbid and bleak conclusion that defeated the whole premise of what I thought I’d been watching. Instead, it seemed to be aiming to be a cheap version of “The Sixth Sense,” and it completely ruined the entire film for me.

Andrew Haigh’s concluding message of “All Of Us Strangers” seems to be that no matter how hard we struggle to confront and resolve our fears and work toward learning to love each other, redemption is inevitably hopeless in our lives… in fact, we’ll always remain strangers. Is this the message he wants to convey to the many other gay men who have had similar experiences growing up the way the character of Adam did?

For this reason I can’t recommend “All Of Us Strangers” to anyone.

Other Information:

Original Language en
Runtime N/A
Budget 0
Revenue 1600000
Status Released
Rated R
Genre Drama, Fantasy, Romance
Director Andrew Haigh
Writer Andrew Haigh, Taichi Yamada
Actors Andrew Scott, Paul Mescal, Carter John Grout
Country United Kingdom, United States
Awards Nominated for 6 BAFTA 14 wins & 67 nominations total
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix N/A
Aspect Ratio N/A
Camera N/A
Laboratory N/A
Film Length N/A
Negative Format N/A
Cinematographic Process N/A
Printed Film Format N/A