Three or More Asians

A group of estranged Asian-American siblings are forced to reunite for a chaotic family reunion in their childhood home. As old tensions resurface and secrets are revealed, they must navigate cultural misunderstandings, eccentric relatives, and their own complicated relationships to find common ground and perhaps even a sense of belonging. The film explores themes of identity, family legacy, and the immigrant experience through a lens of humor and heartfelt drama.

Critics were divided on 'Three or More Asians,' with some praising its sharp humor and authentic portrayal of the Asian-American experience, while others found its pacing uneven and its plot predictable. Audiences, however, largely responded positively, appreciating the relatable family dynamics and the strong performances from its lead cast.

• Praised for its witty dialogue and the chemistry among the main cast.

• Criticized by some for relying on familiar tropes within the 'family reunion' genre.

• Applauded for its honest and humorous exploration of Asian-American identity.

Google audience: Audience reviews highlight the film's humor, the strong ensemble cast, and its ability to evoke genuine emotion. Many appreciated the relatable portrayal of intergenerational family dynamics and the cultural specificities that resonated with their own experiences.

Nominated for Best Ensemble Cast at the Independent Spirit Awards.

The script was heavily inspired by director Chao Long's own experiences with large, often chaotic, family gatherings.