“Cat, You Say Lesbians Eat WHAT?” Shirt – Bold, Funny, and Unapologetically You!

“Cat, You Say Lesbians Eat WHAT?” Shirt – Bold, Funny, and Unapologetically You!

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How ‘Everything Everywhere All At Once’ Captures My Family’s Immigrant Experience

By Gary Duong | NPR | Published Jan 24, 2023, 4:30 PM

A woman with brownish skin, her hands in a dramatic martial arts pose, a googly eye on her forehead, as papers fly around her while she poses in an office environment. Evelyn Wang (Michelle Yeoh) is an average Chinese mother who reluctantly becomes a superhero, jumping alternate worlds and absorbing powers to fight an evil villain. Credit: A24

I’ll admit, this movie is a family hot pot of ridiculousness. From people with hot dog fingers to fight scenes with dildos, you couldn’t blame Rick, my puritan movie partner (whom I dragged to the theater with me), for throwing his hands up in flabbergast.

But even though my friends have described me as cold-hearted and the Grumpy Cat meme in real life, I was unexpectedly emotional while watching it.

“Everything Everywhere All At Once” is an Oscar-nominated film about parallelism; it centers on an alternate multiverse that reflects the real life of the movie’s central family. This family drama mirrored my own life. Evelyn Quan Wang (Michelle Yeoh) and Waymond Wang (Ke Huy Quan) — who both won Golden Globes for their roles and are nominated for Oscars — are Chinese immigrant parents with a lesbian daughter. My parents are Chinese refugees from the Vietnam War, and I am their gay son.

The Synopsis

The film follows Evelyn Wang, an ordinary Chinese mother, who is thrust into a multiverse adventure, acquiring new powers to combat an evil villain.

The Resonance

The parallels between Evelyn’s journey and my family’s immigrant experience were striking, making the absurdity of the film deeply relatable.

The Fights

Despite the film’s outlandish fight scenes, the underlying themes of struggle and resilience resonated with me.

The Trials of a Long-Term Relationship

Evelyn and Waymond’s relationship dynamics reflect the complexities and enduring love in my parents’ marriage.

The Journey of Acceptance

The film’s exploration of acceptance and understanding within a family mirrors my own journey with my parents.

A Fairy Tale Ending

“Everything Everywhere All At Once” offers a fantastical yet poignant ending, blending humor and heartache in a way that deeply moved me.

This movie, with its blend of absurdity and heartfelt storytelling, captured the essence of my family’s immigrant experience in a way I never expected.