In his new film 'Father Mother Sister Brother,' acclaimed American director Jim Jarmusch returns to the anthology format, examining the complex relationships between adult children and their parents. Premiering on February 19 in Czech theaters, the film won the Golden Lion for Best Film at the Venice Film Festival last year. Jarmusch, often referred to as the ‘poet of slow cinema,’ imbues the film with his characteristic attention to detail, reflecting on familial bonds through a nuanced lens.

After more than two decades, Jarmusch revisits the anthology film genre, a style that he has frequently explored in his past works like 'Mystery Train,' 'Night on Earth,' and 'Coffee and Cigarettes.' However, this new piece is noted to be more personal and intimate compared to his previous narratives. While the title suggests a four-part anthology, it is in fact a triptych set in three different locations—New Jersey, Dublin, and Los Angeles—that captures unique interactions and experiences in each cultural backdrop.

Jarmusch’s film stands out for its ability to address the often uncomfortable realities of familial relationships, shedding light on the generational gaps that can exist. The film invites viewers to reflect on their own family dynamics and the complexities that come with them, highlighting the importance of understanding and accepting one’s background. Given its critical acclaim and thematic depth, the film promises a rich cinematic experience that resonates with a broad audience.