Always Be My Maybe

Childhood sweethearts Marcus and Sasha reconnect after 15 years, only to find they've become very different people. Marcus is a struggling musician still living in his hometown, while Sasha is a celebrity chef living a lavish life in Los Angeles. As they navigate their rekindled connection, they must confront their past, their present circumstances, and the vast differences between their worlds to see if their old spark can reignite into something lasting.

Always Be My Maybe was widely praised by critics and audiences for its humor, heartfelt performances, and relatable exploration of cultural identity and long-lost love. The film was lauded for its authentic portrayal of Asian-American experiences and its charming chemistry between the lead actors.

• Praised for its genuine humor and the natural chemistry between Ali Wong and Randall Park.

• Appreciated for its honest and often hilarious portrayal of Asian-American culture and identity.

• Seen as a refreshing romantic comedy that balances heartfelt moments with laugh-out-loud scenes.

Google audience: Audiences loved the film's humor, the compelling chemistry between the main cast, and its feel-good romantic narrative. Many viewers found it to be a delightful and funny movie that offered a positive and authentic representation of Asian-American characters and relationships.

Nominated for a Critics' Choice Movie Award for Best Comedy.

The film features a memorable cameo by Keanu Reeves playing a fictionalized version of himself, which was a highly discussed and praised element of the movie.