Wet Season 2019
Anthony Chen's *Wet Season* (2019) unfolds in Singapore's quiet, rain-soaked streets, where Ling—a dedicated schoolteacher—navigates the emotional weight of infertility while nursing her aging father-in-law through his final years.
Director: Anthony Chen
Cast
Yeo Yann Yann
Ling
Koh Jia Ler
Kok Wei Lun
Christopher Lee
Andrew Lim
Yang Shi Bin
Ling's Father-in-law
Brayden Koh
Mrs Chew's Son
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Wet Season (2019) about?
*Wet Season* follows Ling, a schoolteacher grappling with infertility while caring for her frail father-in-law. When her student Wei Lun develops feelings for her, their growing connection forces Ling to confront her own vulnerabilities and the fragile bonds that sustain us.
Who directed Wet Season?
The film was directed by Anthony Chen, known for his emotionally nuanced storytelling and keen observations of human relationships.
Who stars in Wet Season?
The cast includes Yeo Yann Yann as Ling, Koh Jia Ler as Wei Lun, Christopher Lee, Yang Shi Bin, and Brayden Koh in pivotal roles.
Is Wet Season (2019) worth watching?
*Wet Season* is a quietly powerful drama that rewards patience with its emotional depth and authenticity. While not a mainstream blockbuster, its themes of loneliness and resilience make it a compelling watch for fans of character-driven films.
How long is Wet Season?
The runtime of *Wet Season* is 103 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Wet Season (2019) — A delicate drama of love, loss, and unexpected tenderness
Anthony Chen's *Wet Season* (2019) unfolds in Singapore's quiet, rain-soaked streets, where Ling—a dedicated schoolteacher—navigates the emotional weight of infertility while nursing her aging father-in-law through his final years. With the skies perpetually gray and the air thick with unspoken tension, Ling's routine shatters when her earnest student, Wei Lun, develops an unexpected affection for her during after-hours tutoring sessions. As their bond deepens, Chen crafts a tender yet melancholic portrait of loneliness, longing, and the fragile connections that bloom in unexpected places.
Set against the backdrop of Singapore's monsoon season, the film's atmosphere is as oppressive as it is introspective, mirroring Ling's internal struggles. Themes of unfulfilled desires and the quiet sacrifices of caregiving collide in this intimate drama, where even the smallest gestures carry immense emotional weight. With its understated realism and emotionally resonant performances, *Wet Season* lingers long after the credits roll.
