Sometimes you want so badly to enjoy a movie, and it just doesn’t work out. Enter “All of Us Strangers.”
The character Adam (Andrew Scott) is at the center of this U.K.-based drama. A writer who resides in London, Adam is in a melancholy state at the start of the film as he finds himself reflecting on the death of his parents who passed away when he was young.
When visiting his childhood home one day, though, by unexplained circumstances, Adam sees his parents as they were just before they died. As he’s reconnecting with his parents, he also meets a new resident in his apartment building who he starts a relationship with.
Continue reading “REVIEW: Inconsistencies causes ‘All of us Strangers’ to struggle”
Matthew Liedke on Film 