Movie Details

7 Letters

An anthology of seven short films that represent seven heartfelt "love letters" to Singapore, capturing each of the seven directors` personal and poignant connection with the place they call home. Among the stories are the tales of lost love, identity, inter-generational familial bonds and tensions, unlikely neighbours, and even references to traditional folklore.

Language: English / Chinese
Subtitle: NA
Classification: PG
Release Date: 20 Aug 2015
Genre: Drama
Running Time: 1 Hour 56 Minutes
Distributor: Golden Village Pictures
Cast: Nadiah M. Din, David Chua, Yan Li Xuan, Josmen Lum, T. Sasitharan, N. Vighnesh, Ray Tan Liang Yu, J. Rosmini
Director: Boo Junfeng, Eric Khoo, K Rajagopal, Jack Neo, Tan Pin Pin, Royston Tan, Kelvin Tong
Format: 2D

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Review
Writer: Cinnamon Lion

Writer Ratings:
Overall:
Cast:
Plot:
Effects:
Cinematography:

Watch this if you liked: Movies by the seven directors.

The Good, the Bad and the Heartfelt Letters:

• Maybe it's the rising patriotism since it is Singapore's 50th birthday or maybe the seven directors are really just at the top of their games, whatever the reason is, it has contributed to making a wonderful heartfelt movie that could be enjoyed by all, whether young or old.

• Each of the stories is deeply moving and offers a beautiful insight into the country that is Singapore. Eric Khoo's "Cinema" manages to scare without going over the top, while the child actors of Jack Neo's "That Girl" give a strong performance and the short film also successfully brings back nostalgic memories of yesteryears.

• K Rajagopal's "The Flame", Boo Jun Feng's "Parting" and Tan Pin Pin's "Pineapple Town" will make audiences shed a tear or two, while Royston Tan's "Bunga Sayang" will pick up the mood with a boy's funny attempt at communicating with his Malay neighbour while not speaking a word of the language himself. However, Kelvin Tong's "Grandma Positioning System" is the icing on the cake with its moving story and well-researched script.

• The cinematography for each of the short film is visually arresting, making the whole movie a delight to watch, even for those who may not enjoy emotional dramas, the beautiful scenes will still make it a cinematic treat.


Trivia:

• Director Kelvin Tong was reluctant to shoot the movie at first since his last short film was 1996's "Moveable Feast".

Cinema Online, 01 September 2015
   
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Classification
Effective 15 July 2011
G - Suitable for all ages
PG - Suitable for all ages, but parents should provide guidance to their young
PG13 - Suitable for persons aged 13 and above, but parental guidance is advised for children below 13
NC16 - Suitable for persons aged 16 years and above
M18 - Suitable for persons aged 18 years and above
R21 - Restricted to persons aged 21 and above only