Fans of Before Sunset (2004) and My Dinner With Andre (1981) cannot miss this intimate relationship drama: a single night of conversation between two people who have not seen each other in ten years. A decade after abruptly breaking up with Naomi, Kris invites her to dinner to catch up on their complicated lives, their relationships and Kris's transition. Over a night of intimate and vulnerable conversations, a shocking truth is revealed. There are no car chases or contrived twists here: the drama lives in what two former partners say, what they leave unsaid and how much has changed since they last sat across from each other. Directed by Mari Walker, the film is led by Pooya Mohseni as Kris and Lynn Chen as Naomi, with Danny Jacobs, Nican Robinson, Nikohl Boosheri and Tim Chiou in supporting roles. The conversation-driven film has a distinguished history. My Dinner With Andre, directed by Louis Malle, turned a single restaurant table into a feature-length theatre of ideas and proved that two people talking can hold an audience as firmly as any action sequence. Richard Linklater's Before Sunrise (1995) then made the walk-and-talk romance a modern staple, following two strangers across one night in Vienna, and its sequel Before Sunset (2004) revisited them nine years later in a single afternoon in Paris. In parallel, the independent wave that critic B. Ruby Rich dubbed New Queer Cinema in 1992 opened space for LGBTQ+ stories told on their own terms. This film extends that lineage by placing a transgender character at the centre of a classic reunion drama, not at the edge of someone else's story. Chamber dramas like this are also a reminder that independent cinema thrives on limited means. John Cassavetes' Faces (1968) captured the fragility of relationships with a handheld camera and long, painfully honest scenes, a template for later independent films that rely on performance rather than spectacle. When the camera stays close and the script gives actors room to breathe, a single table, a single night and a single question can carry an entire feature. Dialogue comes first here, and it rewards patience: lean in, listen, and let one long night unfold at the speed of real conversation. See You Then (2021) Genre: LGBTQ, Drama © 2026 Breaking Glass Pictures. Published under license. We secure AVOD rights for the most intense and critically acclaimed Black Cinema movies to provide you with a 100% FREE full-length entertainment experience on YouTube! SUBSCRIBE HERE: SHARE - LIKE - FOLLOW Partner your channel with the Movie-themed YouTube network: 🎬 Watch heartwarming wholesome films with a positive message: 🎥 Watch more Hard-Boiled Full-Length Mob Movies here: 🔥 Join the Community and discuss our top stories and adventures: 🎞️ Re-Discover legendary black and white movies from the Golden Age of Hollywood:
