All of us strangers

Within this surreal backdrop, he crosses paths with the enigmatic Harry (portrayed by Paul Mescal).

Adam, a gentle soul entrenched in nostalgia, finds solace in old TV shows and comfort food, amidst the loneliness of his London tower block. Haunted by his past trauma, his journey blurs the lines between dreams, memories, and reality.

Scott's portrayal of Adam is a poignant blend of vulnerability and resilience, complemented by Mescal's compelling performance as Harry, a flawed yet captivating figure. Their chemistry is undeniable, driving the film's raw and honest exploration of human connection.

Inspired by a novel, the film has lush cinematography with poignant transitions underscoring its romantic essence. Despite its beauty, pain features in every frame, weaving the narrative of forgiveness and redemption.

Andrew Haigh's direction shines throughout this beautiful cinematic gem, offering a poignant reflection on love, loss, and the quest for understanding. This is a poignant testament to the human experience, resonating with heartache and shimmering with emotional depth. A must-see movie.

The film is currently showing at most multiplexes and will be available on streaming platforms very soon.


5/5

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Poor Things