Fly Me to the Moon

About This Movie

So, 'Fly Me to the Moon'—directed by Sasha Chuk Tsz-yin—is a pretty raw and emotional take on sisterhood and displacement. Set in the gritty backdrop of 1990s Hong Kong, it’s really a deep dive into identity struggles through the lens of these two sisters who’ve just moved from Hunan. It doesn’t shy away from the harsh realities of poverty and their father's drug issues, which adds this heaviness to the atmosphere. The pacing feels deliberate, allowing moments of tension to breathe, while the performances are quite heartfelt, giving it an authentic feel. What stands out is the way it explores familial bonds amidst chaos, capturing the essence of survival in a new world, all with a grounded approach that’s refreshing.

Set in 1990s Hong KongThemes of identity and survivalAuthentic performances and grounded storytelling