
A married man begins to question his sexual orientation as he and his wife consider having another child.... (Full plot summary below)
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A married man begins to question his sexual orientation as he and his wife consider having another child.
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| Screen InternationalCarmen GrayThis Taiwanese romantic comedy develops with its own anti-conventional twists, being the coming-out story of a married man conflicted over whether to return to the gay life he had before marrying. |
| User ReviewWS WAwesome movie! I cried, I laughed, and left feeling great :) |
| User ReviewMandy CThis is a very entertaining little Taiwanese film. It examines the universal themes of the search for love and happiness. The story is engaging. We principally follow 4 characters as they struggle and search with greater or lesser success. There are no bad guys here. Everyone is trying to do the right thing; as they understand it. The movie tone is lightened by some flourishes of fantasy. There are also a few comedic touches. The American Chinese director, Arvin Chen, does a very good job. He manages to balance all of the disparate parts very well. All of the main actors are very good. The actors are mostly Taiwanese pop singers or actors. Naturally, they are all fairly attractive people. They always are. Our main character is a married gay man with a wife and young son. In Asia, there is tremendous social pressure on gay men to marry and produce an heir. They may come out to their friends and co-workers; but often not to their parents. His wife is probably the most sympathetic character. But, there is hope for her too. Luckily, she is very beautiful, even in her plain company uniform. Our hero has a waffling sister who can't decide whom, or if, to marry. And, our fourth principal character, is a poor, inept guy who loves the sister. This sad sack does not know what to do. There is a small band of gay guys who attempt to aid some of the principals in their struggles. This is usually done with a comedic touch. Like real life, not everything is neatly resolved in the end. But, the trip to there is very entertaining ... and tender even. And, like real life, there is some anguish here and there. The mood is evened out by the humor. It's a well made movie. It was a very good trip to the flics. |
| User ReviewRoxanne RA foreign movie that will win you over! Bravo to the cast and crew of this special film, part comedy and part drama about a shy married man named Weichung who begins to question his sexual orientation as he and his wife Feng consider having another child. At his sister's engagement party, Weichung bumps into an old friend, Stephen, a wedding photographer who is married to a lesbian and he is living the high life of a younger, single gay man. Personally I think life is worth living without lies and sham marriages so whether you are gay, straight, trans, just be true to yourself and live life in your own terms! Recommended and available on Netflix instant streaming! |
| User ReviewMing Siu GVery nicely observed, with lovely fantasy/imagination scenes that surprise and delight. This is a huge difference from your typical lame-ass, unfunny crowd-pleaser or self-indulgent arthouse Taiwanese movie. Arvin Chen is fast becoming my favourite Taiwanese writer/director. |
| User ReviewJesse OIt's surprising to see a film, from an Asian country, focus on openly gay relationships. Or at least a man who is struggling with his sexuality after years of pretending to be straight by marrying a woman and fathering a child with her. It's strange because, and I don't mean to generalize a continent as vast and diverse as Asia, but there seems to be a lot of conservatism when it comes to the subject of homosexuality, and even sexuality in general. To the point where, at least in a Korean series I've seen, a clearly gay character is never really referred to as such and no comment is ever made on his sexuality. So to see a film so openly dealing with the subject matter, instead of shying away from it or hinting at it, is both refreshing and encouraging. Because, thankfully, this film doesn't portray homosexuality as anything more than just a person following their heart and not treating it as a sickness or something that is cause for mockery. In fact, everybody in the film is pretty accepting of Weichung's homosexuality, even his soon-to-be ex wife. Of course she's saddened by this turn of events, but eventually she realizes that both of them need to go their own path to achieve their own happiness instead of pretending to be something they're not. That's probably a bit unrealistic as, unfortunately, homophobia is still rampant throughout the world. You don't really hear as much extreme homophobia from that part of the world as compared to countries in Africa, where it's punishable by death in some countries, or Russia. I'm sure it still exists in some form in Asia, but it's not as extreme. But I get that the movie really wasn't trying to shove a social message down your throat, pun not intended, it was just meant to be a light and airy, thanks to its score, romantic comedy, though it doesn't really play like one, with touches of drama. Perhaps why I liked this movie so much, might not be very good but I really enjoyed it, i because it is like a Taiwanese version of Love, Actually. And if you read my review of Love, Actually then you know how much I like that film. This one does focus on fewer characters and smaller situations, but you get to follow multiple characters and their stories. All revolving around the theme of self-discovery and achieving true happiness, even if it's not what anyone else imagined for you. Nothing extraordinary, but it works. The film, while not hilarious in any way, shape, or form, definitely has its funny moments. I don't wanna say they're few and far in between, because they're not, but they're not laugh out loud moments if you get what I mean. But there's some pretty clever moments, like Mandy being "followed", around by the main character from her favorite soap opera who gives her advice as to what she should do after having dumped her fiancee. I say followed because the guy is just a manifestation of Mandy's imagination. There's also this scene at the karaoke bar that sees Weichung's wife performing as she were a part of a doo-wop girl group from the 50s. Again, it's all part of her imagination, as she's drunk out of her mind, but it's a fun little scene. I think the problems come in the fact that there's no real, at least to me, emotional depth to the movie at all. The movie certainly tries but they just cracked the surface of what could've been done and while the characters were certainly likable, they weren't exactly the most complex. Perhaps that complexity was sacrificed in order to have something light and entertaining, and I get that. In the long run I can't really complain about something that wasn't intended to be in the movie in the first place. The cast is good though, they're immensely likable and the script is sweet and charming. Not nauseating as Love, Actually was perceived to be, and rightfully so, I found it infectious personally. But I digress this film's sweetness and charm is certainly a little more subtle than Love, Actually. I liked this movie quite a bit. Far from perfect but an entertaining film nonetheless. |
| User ReviewJacky Lthe perfect antidote for the weekend. WYSLMT is more 'serious' film than Au Revoir Taipei, but the laughs aplenty prevented it from being too melodramatic. loved the karaoke scene, and lawrence ko is great, ain't he. |