'All of Us Strangers' Podcast Interviews, Andrew Scott, Paul Mescal, Jamie Bell, Claire Foy

'All of Us Strangers' Podcast

Imagine stepping into a world where the boundaries between past and present blur, where emotions run as deep as an ocean's trench. That's the journey we embark on with "All of Us Strangers," a film adaptation of a Japanese ghost story that's nothing short of an emotional odyssey. Join us as we sit down with the film's director Andrew Haigh and a stellar cast including Andrew Scott "His Dark Materials, 1917", Jamie Bell "Rocketman, Billy Elliot" and Claire Foy "The Crown, First Man" to unpack the layers of this intricate drama. Their personal anecdotes and insights into the narrative's depth enrich our appreciation for the story's unique blend of fantasy and romance. A romantic drama told from a gay perspective. All of Us Strangers is a LGBQ film that tells a universal story of love, loss, grief, hope and reconciling the past.

Peek behind the velvet curtain to the meticulously crafted world of "All of Us Strangers," where every detail is a stroke of genius. With an ensemble cast featuring the dynamic duo of Paul Mescal "Aftersun, Normal People" and Andrew Scott, we take a deep dive into the complexities of their characters and the strikingly heartfelt actor-on-actor dialogue they share. The film's creators, including director Andrew Haigh and producers Sarah Harvey and Graham Broadbent, reveal the inner workings of their cinematic creation, from casting choices to the challenges of production, offering an intimate tour of the storytelling artistry at play.

Lastly, our conversation shifts to the universal themes of love, loss, and the yearning for connection that "All of Us Strangers" so beautifully encapsulates. We open up about the narrative's most poignant twist—when a grown man encounters his deceased parents as if they were his contemporaries—through the reflective eyes of our guests Sarah Harvey, Claire Foy, Jamie Bell, and Paul Mescal. This compelling exploration of memory, nostalgia, and the complexities of family dynamic promises to resonate with anyone who's ever wished they could have just one more moment with a lost loved one. So, grab your headphones and settle in for a discussion that might just change the way you see the world—and the people in it.