For My Sisters

This documentary chronicles the journey of director Jennifer Cho Suhr as she reconnects with her estranged father and navigates the complex dynamics of her family. Through intimate interviews and personal reflections, Suhr explores themes of identity, belonging, and the search for connection across generations. The film delves into her Korean heritage and the challenges of assimilation, offering a poignant look at familial relationships.

For My Sisters was generally well-received for its emotional honesty and intimate portrayal of family relationships. Critics praised its sensitive direction and the raw vulnerability of its subject matter. While not a wide release, it garnered attention at film festivals for its unique perspective on cultural identity and personal discovery.

• Praised for its deeply personal and emotional storytelling.

• Appreciated for its insightful exploration of Korean-American identity and family dynamics.

• Noted for its raw and honest portrayal of reconnection and self-discovery.

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Screened at various film festivals, including the San Francisco International Asian American Film Festival.

The film was largely self-funded and directed by Jennifer Cho Suhr herself, who also serves as the documentary's central subject.