'All of Us Strangers': A Haunting Exploration of Love, Loss, and Connection

Andrew Haigh's latest film, based on a Japanese novel, features a gay British screenwriter who reconnects with his deceased parents while embarking on a new relationship, leading to a startling revelation.

Andrew Haigh's latest film, 'All of Us Strangers', is a supernatural drama based on the 1987 Japanese novel 'Strangers' by Taichi Yamada, featuring a gay British screenwriter who reconnects with his deceased parents and embarks on a relationship with his neighbor.
The film has been praised for its performances, particularly those of Andrew Scott and Paul Mescal, and its exploration of themes such as grief, loneliness, and the complexities of human relationships.
Haigh shot parts of the film in his own childhood home, adding a personal touch to the adaptation and bringing an additional layer of authenticity to the narrative.
The film's ending, which reveals that one of the main characters has been dead for the majority of the film, has sparked discussion and analysis among viewers and critics.
Despite its supernatural elements, 'All of Us Strangers' is also seen as a poignant exploration of the human condition, with Haigh's direction praised for its subtlety and grace.