Andri, an anxious teenage boy, hides and represses his sexuality in fear of his masculine father's reaction but, on the eve of Andri's first date, he finds a clever way to reveal his secret.
Andri has a problem: how do you tell a beer-drinking, football-watching, “real men don’t talk about feelings” kind of dad that you’re gay?
Dad wants to know who Andri’s going out with, and Mum jumps in too, turning it into a full family interrogation. Honestly, Dad should’ve smelled something was up the moment Andri chose sushi over Mum’s meatballs.
Andri doesn’t go for the big, dramatic face-to-face confession. He picks a workaround that feels safer, quieter, and way more realistic for someone who’s bracing for impact. No spoilers here – the payoff depends on not knowing exactly how the old-school dad reacts.
While the family tension simmers, Andri heads out on his date… and eats sushi for the first time.
It’s a small, modest film: solid acting, nice background music, and a relatable slice-of-life setup. Worth a watch, but don’t expect it to reinvent cinema.
1 comment