Josephine Chiang

Two Chinese-American sisters embark on a food tour through New York's vibrant Chinatown to commemorate the memory of their mother.

Nadine is tired and her whole body aches with inflammation and she can sleep. Her son Goldie keeps her active beyond her energy level. Her husband Jack owns a large ad agency and has been a loving husband who has recently expanded his romantic life beyond his marriage to include co-worker Maeve...who happens to be the ex-partner of his sister-in-law Lena. Lena is a burgeoning music writer who, getting over a break-up, takes on an assignment writing about one of her favorite queer indie artists, Mia Hawthorne. Mia is out in the Berkshires, in search of inspiration, a bit frustrated with a high-class problem: the record label wants her to have a co-writer. The mundane poetry of life ensues.

When struggling sci-fi novelist, Erin, goes home to visit her family for Passover she knows what to expect: an unsupportive family that wishes she would have taken a more "secure" job. When there, she must decided whether her family deserves to know a secret before they find out without her.

20-somethings Margo and Dan take a trip out east to the Hamptons. Their picturesque vacation is soon interrupted by the arrival of a strange unexpected neighbor, The Clammer. A queer crisis ensues as they try to determine if he is a friend or foe.

Unable to travel home across closed borders after her mother's sudden and isolated death in China, a middle-aged immigrant named Mei grasps for consolation and connection while living alone in COVID-era New York until one afternoon, she encounters a familiar stranger on the streets nearby.