All of Us Strangers

Directed by Andrew Haigh
R
2023    1h 45mDrama, Fantasy
7.696%91%7.4
Watch on Disney+
On Disney+
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A screenwriter drawn back to his childhood home enters into a fledgling relationship with his downstairs neighbor while discovering a mysterious new way to heal from losing his parents 30 years ago.
  • Andrew ScottAdam
  • Paul MescalHarry
  • Carter John GroutYoung Adam
  • Jamie BellDad
  • Claire FoyMum
  • Ami TredreaWaitress
  • Sean TizzardDad on train (uncredited)
  • Andrew HaighDirector / Writer
  • Taichi YamadaNovel
  • Jeremy CampbellCo-Producer
  • Emma MagerCo-Producer
  • Graham BroadbentProducer
  • Peter CzerninProducer
  • Sarah HarveyProducer
  • Ben KnightExecutive Producer
  • Diarmuid McKeownExecutive Producer
  • Ollie MaddenExecutive Producer
  • Daniel BattsekExecutive Producer
  • Farhana BhulaExecutive Producer
  • Takuro IshizakaAssociate Producer
  • Oʂɯαʅԃσ RσყҽƚƚApril 13, 2026
    I realised towards the end of this film that I was gasping for breath. I had to pause it several times just to catch up with all the feelings it was evoking. Such a powerful and moving insight into self enforced loneliness and fantasising about what could have been. Themes of loss, love, memory, and time, handled and explored with such care. The intimacy captured so beautifully. I just know I'm going to be thinking about this film for the next few days, nothing has moved me like this in a long time.
  • Dom LeonardoApril 12, 2026
    holy Fuck this like, plucked my heartstrings and then proceeded to absolutely shred them, so bittersweet like i rarely tear up watching sad movies but damn. this was really fuckin good
  • RustySpoonsssJanuary 28, 2026
    All Of Us Strangers is one of those films that doesn’t just tug at your heartstrings - it reaches straight in, rearranges a few things, and leaves you sitting there in stunned silence wondering how a movie managed to do that to you. It’s a masterpiece in the quietest, most devastating way. The kind of story that doesn’t shout, doesn’t rush, doesn’t try to impress you with spectacle. Instead, it slips under your skin and stays there, lingering in your thoughts long after the credits fade. Days later, you’ll still catch yourself replaying moments, trying to process the emotional weight of it all. The less you know going in, the better. This is a film that rewards vulnerability - letting it unfold without expectations makes the impact hit even harder. And it does hit. It’s tender, haunting, and brutally honest in a way that feels almost too real at times. The performances are extraordinary. Every actor brings such raw, lived‑in emotion that you forget you’re watching a film and not someone’s private memories. There’s a fragility to the acting that makes the whole experience feel intimate and painfully human. And yes! you will cry. Not a cute, single tear either. This is the kind of crying that leaves you dehydrated, blinking at the screen like you’ve just been through something profound and personal.
  • farahbosleyFebruary 10, 2026
    Loved it
  • Kevin WardJuly 2, 2025
    Oh wow. This was not at all what I was expecting…and in the best way possible. Andrew Scott gives an absolutely incredible performance, heartbreaking in so many ways. Highly recommend going in knowing as little as possible. I’ve now seen some interviews with Andrew Scott and Paul Mescal that somewhat spoil some of the quiet revelations that Andrew Haigh’s film so expertly unfolds along the way.
  • ricomckeeNovember 8, 2025
    Touching and introspective film that examines the trauma of lack of or minimal family and self acceptance of one’s self. The performances are all realistic and powerful without melodrama. The movie truly speaks to the concept of how things (in some peoples opinion)have gotten better for individuals in the LGBTQ+ community that loneliness and acceptance are real traumatic paths that people must travel. The mind deals with them in a variety of ways.
  • Bruce HarperSeptember 24, 2025
    Andrew Haigh is hands down my favorite director. He understands how to tell gay stories the best. This one cut me deep and left me reflecting in silence for a few hours. Brilliant work.
  • mattyvxJune 28, 2025
    A beautiful and heartbreaking journey of childhood trauma and the gay struggle of growing up in the 80s and the shallow existence of today's world, all without resorting to being cliché ♥️
  • Luke MalcolmJune 25, 2025
    While the entire film is strong, its strongest element is definitely the story. That story is brought to life by some fantastic acting, and I thought Jamie Bell was especially amazing in his portrayal of the father. His performance added so much depth and authenticity to those crucial family moments. I would absolutely recommend this movie, especially for its story. It is so sad, and I just felt nothing but compassion for the main character, Adam, throughout his journey. If you are looking for a film that will make you feel deeply, this is one you shouldn't miss.
  • rg9400November 1, 2024
    All of Us Strangers feels like a spiritual follow-up to last year's Aftersun. Not only because it features Paul Mescal dancing in a club, but also because it tries to bridge that unknowable bridge between child and parent. However, whereas Aftersun feels like it almost puts a mirror up to the viewer, asking them to paint in the emotional crevasses of the movie themselves, All of Us Strangers seems to be a much more specific experience centered around queerness and loneliness revolving around Andrew Scott's character. Personally speaking, this experience is one that does not resonate as strongly with me, so the pathos and punches in the movie don't always land as strongly for me. Regardless, there is a strong intimacy to this movie, developed through phenomenal acting from our main 4 cast members, and what will probably stick with me are some of the beautiful scene transitions, even if I think overall the movie is not as compelling for me as I think it will be for those whose life experiences parallel the character's more closely.
  • VarunOctober 19, 2024
    A very emotionally moving and sensorial film that deals with trauma, sexuality, loneliness, parenthood and many other deep themes. Every dialogue imparted some wisdom and flowed naturally without feeling preachy. The soundtrack was meditative and the acting performances were very strong. All of Us Strangers is an apt title, as parents who try to stay blissful in their ignorance end up becoming strangers to the world at large and are therefore incapable of raising and preparing kids for their future. Becoming a stranger to your kid’s inner world is one of the biggest tragedies and there may be no chance of reconciliation later on. Urban cities, despite having large crowds and various attractions, are becoming more and more individualistic. And the constant barrage of news along with our poor economic and systemic structures are making us more mistrustful and competitive, making us strangers to people around us. And the worst outcome is becoming a stranger to ourselves when our families are determined to deny our identities, and we become less vulnerable and more numb while our repressed emotions boil over in disastrous ways in our adulthood. I think a lot of people can connect with both protagonists as they feel unseen and unheard. Spoilers Ahead. Adam chooses to stay isolated and hold on to the past, while Harry is more outgoing, carefree, and serves as an example of how being vulnerable helps you move forward and make connections. But the ending proves that the pain of being an outcast can always creep back up again in volatile situations. I was devastated at the conclusion but I also had some issues with the last 20 mins. I would’ve preferred if the appearance of Adam’s parents were a trauma response rather than real apparitions. Although I don’t mind the twist being a ghost story, the ending was too supernatural and soapy for me and took me out of the movie. I wanted to see how Adam would deal with the real world after overcoming his demons. And I also felt that seeing Harry’s ghost right after he dies was a weak cop out from a storytelling standpoint. Despite these personal grievances, I still think this was an important and powerful movie that everyone should check out!

Watch All of Us Strangers Videos

  • All Of Us Strangers
    All Of Us StrangersTrailer
  • All Of Us Strangers (Trailer 2)
    All Of Us Strangers (Trailer 2)Trailer
  • All Of Us Strangers: A Haunting Story
    All Of Us Strangers: A Haunting StoryBehind the Scenes
  • All Of Us Strangers: Circle Of Family
    All Of Us Strangers: Circle Of FamilyBehind the Scenes
  • All Of Us Strangers: Navigating Past & Present Love
    All Of Us Strangers: Navigating Past & Present LoveBehind the Scenes
  • All Of Us Strangers: Hi
    All Of Us Strangers: HiScene
  • All Of Us Strangers: Do I Scare You
    All Of Us Strangers: Do I Scare YouScene
  • All Of Us Strangers: You Were Just A Boy
    All Of Us Strangers: You Were Just A BoyScene
  • All Of Us Strangers: Will You Look After Me?
    All Of Us Strangers: Will You Look After Me?Scene

All of Us Strangers Trivia

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