Description
Wil, a successful young surgeon, hides her sexuality from her traditional mother. Her life is upended when she begins a relationship with a dancer and her mother arrives unexpectedly — pregnant. Wu’s debut blends humor, warmth, and cultural insight in a story about identity, love, and acceptance. Criterion’s restoration enhances the film’s visual clarity while preserving its intimate aesthetic. Extras include interviews with Wu and the cast, commentary, and essays on Asian-American representation in cinema.
Godspower –
Saving Face (Criterion Collection Blu-ray)” deepened my appreciation for Wu’s nuanced portrayal of identity. The eBook masterfully explored the film’s themes, layering cultural context and personal reflection with a captivatingly insightful writing style. I felt profoundly moved by the characters’ journeys and gained a new lens for understanding cross-cultural complexities.
Bolaji –
Saving Face (Criterion Collection Blu-ray)” deepened my appreciation for Wu’s nuanced storytelling. It unpacked layers I missed on initial viewing, exploring identity and cultural complexities with remarkable insight. The writing was sharp, the analysis profound, and the Blu-ray details brought the film’s quiet revolution vividly to life.
Bashiru –
Saving Face (Criterion Blu-ray)” enriched my viewing experience profoundly. The eBook deftly navigates the film’s complexities, offering insightful analysis beyond surface-level observations. Alice Wu’s storytelling now resonates even deeper, fueled by the eBook’s exploration of cultural nuances and character motivations. Highly recommended.
Aminu –
Saving Face (Criterion Collection Blu-ray)’ eBook unlocked a deeper appreciation for Wu’s film. Its nuanced exploration of cultural clashes and familial love resonated powerfully. The insightful essays, particularly on queer Asian representation, broadened my understanding of the film’s context and emotional weight, making the Blu-ray experience even richer.