Andrew Scott's Vulnerable Performance in 'All of Us Strangers' Draws Critical Acclaim

The film, exploring themes of family, intimacy, and queer life, has made Scott a contender for the Academy Awards.

Andrew Scott, known for roles in 'Fleabag' and 'Sherlock', stars in Andrew Haigh's new film 'All of Us Strangers'.
In the film, Scott plays a screenwriter working on a script about his childhood, returning to his childhood home to find his parents as they were before they died.
The film, loosely adapted from Taichi Yamada’s 1987 book 'Strangers', also explores a budding romance with a neighbor, unfolding themes of family, intimacy and queer life.
Scott's performance in the film has made him a contender for the Academy Awards, and he was named best actor by the National Society of Film Critics.
Scott, who came out publicly in 2013, describes the film as personal but not autobiographical in its depiction of the alienation that can linger after coming out.