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Home - Movies - Full Month: Review and Summary

Full Month: Review and Summary

A trip home doesn’t always mean a safe nor happy place, but you learn to make the best of it for the silver lining of what family could be.

ByAmari Allah Hours Posted onFebruary 9, 2025 8:07 PMFebruary 9, 2025 8:07 PM

Spoiler Alert: This summary and review contains spoilers.


Additionally, some images and text may include affiliate links, meaning we may earn a commission or receive products if you make a purchase.


  • "Full Month" Film Details
  • Summary
    • Character Descriptions
      • Jing (Tess Pang)
  • Review
    • Highlight(s)
    • On The Fence
    • Overall
      • Our Rating (81/100): Positive (Worth Seeing)
  • Content Information
  • What To Check Out Next
    • External Links

“Full Month” Film Details

Runtime: 14 Minutes
Release Date: January 13, 2025
Initially Available On/Via: Film Festival – Sundance
Advisory Film Rating: Not Rated
Genre(s): Drama, Young Adult, LGBT+, Non-English (Mandarin)
Director(s): Ash Goh Hua
Writer(s): Ash Goh Hua

Summary

To celebrate the birth of their sibling’s child, Jing returns home, leaving New York, knowing that, in her parents’ household, especially with her mother, an argument is guaranteed.

Character Descriptions

Jing (Tess Pang)

Tess Pang appears in Full Month by Ash Goh Hua, an official selection of the 2025 Sundance Film Festival. Courtesy of Sundance Institute. | photo by Lenne Chai

Jing is the black sheep of her family who has a rough relationship with her mom, but despite her mom making it seem everyone talks about Jing behind her back, they seem to embrace her mostly.

Review

Highlight(s)

  • Getting To See, While Having A Complicated Relationship With Mother, Jing Was Loved [85/100]

On The Fence

  • An Abrupt Ending [77/100]

Overall

Our Rating (81/100): Positive (Worth Seeing)

“Full Month” is your quintessential short. It throws us into the life of an interesting character, does just enough to establish their community and culture, and just as you get comfortable, likely forgetting this is a short, it abruptly ends, leaving you to say, “That’s it?”

Then, from there, you find yourself occasionally trying to see if an extended version, a full-length movie, was made to fill in the gaps of the lead’s relationship with their mom, further getting to see them play with their cousin like kids, or maybe have it where they end their trip with a better understanding of where and who they came from, so it doesn’t require special occasions to return.

Content Information

  • Dialog: Cursing
  • Violence: Nothing Notable
  • Sexual Content: Nothing Notable
  • Miscellaneous: Nothing Notable

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External Links

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Images used for editorial and commentary purposes. All rights remain with their respective copyright holders.


Listed Under Categories: Movies, Positive (Worth Seeing), Shorts

Related Tags: Ash Goh Hua, Drama, Film Festival, LGBT+, Non-English (Mandarin), Sundance, Tess Pang, Young Adult

Amari Allah

Amari is the founder and head writer of Wherever-I-Look.com and has been reviewing media since 2010. He approaches each production with hope, rooting for every story to succeed, and believes criticism should come from unmet potential, while praise is reserved for work that meets or exceeds expectations.

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