Autumn in March

The film centers around Xinjie, who lives alone in a large bungalow while renting out rooms to strangers at a surprisingly low price. Despite the inexpensive rates, many potential renters are deterred by rumors that the house is haunted. Xinjie's peculiar condition for renting—sharing breakfast every morning and dinner at least three times a week—adds an unconventional twist to her interactions with her roommates.

Autumn in March features a runtime of 87 minutes and showcases performances from Sheila Sim, Phyllis Quek, Nathaniel Ho, and director Huang Yiliang himself. The film presents a blend of character study and emotional depth, making it a compelling watch for those interested in exploring the intricacies of human relationships and isolation in a modern setting. With its independent production by Red Film Group, this title stands out within the drama genre from the late 2000s.