All We Need Is Time

Some might find the storyline and character decisions puzzling or abstract, but to me, that very abstraction is what makes the film resonate so deeply-it reflects the unpredictable, often irrational nature of human behaviour.

What struck me most is how ego quietly drives each character. There's a subtle tension between the need to be valued and the strange comfort some find in being blamed, as if any form of recognition, even negative, is better than being invisible.

In this dysfunctional family, emotions don't follow a predictable rise and fall. Instead, they crash and sway like a ship lost at sea, capturing the chaos that often lies beneath the surface of those we think we know best.