As a second-generation member of a Chinese immigrant family settled in Spain, the director takes up a camera to look into the life of her older brother, A Wen. As the saying goes, "family is the closest stranger in the world," and the sister’s gaze crafts a portrait of a figure at once unfamiliar and complex. Spanning from a temple to a karaoke room, the film’s journey fully embraces the extreme dualities of A Wen: a soul seeking inner peace through meditation versus a past entangled in gambling, violence, and shootings as a gangster; the everyday routine of an entrepreneur and family patriarch versus a life spent hanging around with his street brothers. Without attempting to define him by either extreme, the film quietly observes these contradictory portraits. This gaze soon expands into a broader narrative on immigrant life and second-generation identity. It is an impressive documentary shaped by a sister’s camera, looking upon a brother who is family yet a stranger, the closest person to her yet ultimately someone beyond comprehension. Winner of the Grand Prize at the prestigious Swiss documentary film festival Visions du Reel. (LEE Juhyun)