Late Autumn

A Chinese woman serving a prison sentence for murder is granted a brief leave of absence to attend her mother's funeral. While on the bus back to Seattle, she meets a Korean gigolo who is on the run from his past. Despite their initial caution, a connection forms between them over the course of their brief reunion, leading to a fleeting but profound romance.

Late Autumn received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised its atmospheric direction, understated performances, and poignant exploration of loneliness and connection. While it was noted for its deliberate pacing, the film was often lauded for its emotional resonance and visual storytelling.

• Praised for its melancholic atmosphere and visual beauty.

• Lauded for the compelling chemistry between the lead actors.

• Appreciated for its tender and understated portrayal of human connection.

Google audience: Audiences generally appreciated the film's emotional depth and the performances of the lead actors, finding the story to be a moving and engaging romance. Some viewers found the pacing to be slow, but the overall sentiment was positive.

Nominated for Best Film at the 48th Baeksang Arts Awards.

The film is a remake of a 1966 South Korean film of the same name, which was directed by Lee Man-hee.