Minari | Official Trailer HD | A24 

Being korean living in rural Alabama, I almost cried because that boy was me.

“grandma smells like korea” that line stayed in my head for some time because i realized that i understood that. lol. they do smell like home and i miss that

Grandma just won Oscar for best supporting actress!

This is not just Korean, it's too relatable for an Asian. This is living an 'American Dream' for an average Asian family.

Once again there's something on fire in an A24 trailer

I am korean american and i still remeber the grandma smell after 40 years. i really miss her.

i have never ever cried this much during one movie. it was truly beautiful, it wasn’t overly tragic or made extra dramatic. it was very real. this is one of my favorite movies i have ever seen for sure

This is not just Korean. It’s relatable for every Asian, African, Latino American, etc living the “American dream”. Very emotional trailer.

I'm not Korean and I'm not an immigrant, but damn this trailer hit me like a ton of bricks...can't wait to check it out.

"Minari" is a plant that has a very strong resistance to insects and diseases And because of its strong purification power, we raised"minari"and discarded wastewater there.

So far, Steven is the only Asian actor I saw in American entertainment having a role as a normal guy. People don't realize how sadly the American media discriminates against race. It's kind of funny but true is that I never saw an Asian man making out or even hugging a girl on TV until Glenn in TWD. Asian men are always in a role as funny, submissive, nerdy, passive, and what have you. On the other hand, it is a quite different story with Asian women. I really don't want to elaborate on this but I think you know what I mean. Anyway, it's good to see some changes. By the way, this movie was made in the USA with many American actors with American everything. Anyone know why this film is listed as a foreign film?

To be a grandma check list: -bake cookies -don't swear -don't wear men's underwear

How come every time Steven Yeun is in a movie something burns down?

I can see a lot of Korean Americans crying to this. I'm ready to cry.

I couldn’t stop crying at some scenes, as the son of immigrants, this hit very close to home. From the score to the editing, film was absolutely beautiful.

As a Korean American immigrant, this movie resonated with me and felt incredibly authentic. Absolutely amazing cast!

Me to myself in the mirror: "I'm not pretty, I'm good looking!"

Omg I laughed when he said “grandma smells like korea” but cried when I realized how much I miss the smell. I’m not Korean, I’m Haitian . But the statement has so much meaning for me. Now that I’m older I wish I appreciated it much more

Congratulations to Minari on its 6 OSCAR NOMINATIONS, including best picture, best director for lee isaac chung, best actor for steven yeun,best supporting actress for Yuh-Jung Youn(the grandma), best original screenplay and best score!! Very well deserved!

The trailer itself already got me emotional . My children need to watch this film so they could fully understand what their grandparents and their parents had to overcome by coming to a foreign country.This film speaks to all Asian-Americans and a reminder that a family strength lies in their hearts .

Minari is a edible weed grows mostly in Eastern Asian countries. Its strong and peculiar smell and taste makes korean foods' taste that has minari in it really unique. Unfortunately, some young native koreans hate the strong-green-grass-smell of minari since it's very strong. So probably some part of young Korean-Americans would hate it too. If i'm assuming correctly, i think the director is trying to tell the story of all three different generations of a Korean-American family who have different perspectives and thought processes.

I see a lot of people commenting and saying "wow, another good Korean movie." Make no mistake, this is not a Korean movie. This is an American movie and possibly one of the most American movie that has come out in a long while. This tells the story that is fundamentally American, a son and daughter of immigrants growing up with 2 cultures, and having to weave around and find their identity. It also tells the story of recent immigrants looking to make a foundation for their children. If you are not a Native American (as in part of a Tribe), you are either 3 things: 1). you are an immigrant 2). you are a son or daughter of immigrants, or 3). you are a descendent of a son or daughter of an immigrant. They are all tied in. There is no "non-immigrant white person." That is a complete and utter myth.

Not a "foreign language" movie. It's an American movie and a beautiful one at that.

Minari is a reflection of what my family and I experienced. My family and I moved from Los Angeles in the late 80's to northern Mississippi. More specifically, it was to operate a small grocery store in a small, country town. Being Chinese American and not knowing the locals there, it was a culture and lifestyle shock for me.

Seeing this trailer made me cry so much. My life, while not rural, was much like this. With no asian role models in the 80s I hated being Korean and slowly even forgot most of the language and was mean to my grandma that loved me and raised me. Now I'm so proud to be Korean and trying to get to my roots. I'm sure I'm not the only one.

As a Korean-American, wow. This hits home when I think about what my immigrant parents had to go through. My heart is broken, yet so full at the same time. Thank you for creating a film that shows our stories!!!

Here because grandma won the Oscar.

From now on I always say: "I'm not pretty I'm good looking".

Minari: "It will break your heart... " Me: I'm ready.

I remember when I used to be embarrassed that my dad was my bus driver when I was in 6th grade then after graduating till now. This man became a legend. Everyone knows and loves him at our school. I remember this kid who I coached made fun of me when I told him my dad was a bus driver he now rides on his bus and loves my dad. Never be ashamed of your family cause in the end, that’s all you got. Love you pops.

This film hits hard more when you see the current state of Asians in America who left everything they loved growing up in their home country in search of a better life...nobody deserves to be a subject of racism

You don’t have to be Asian to relate, you have to be a human. This trailer brought me to tears.

Gorgeous trailer, almost brought to tears

"I AM NOT A PRETTY BOYY, I AM GOOD LOOKING" he's so cute.

This movie and Parasite is opening doors for all those deserving Asian talents that get unnoticed. I hope to see a Malaysian winning an Oscar someday ❤️

"I'm not pretty! I'm good-looking!" Aww..what a cute boy

Whenever its A24 I immediately think its gonna be a horror flick or a thriller.

This, to me- is America. Every American family has its start as outsiders, with a desire to grow. We all share that in common. And thank god im seeing Steven Yeun in something new and good! After he left the walking dead, there was a big gap left in the show. This dude will shine if you let him! This trailer really says it all, I’m so excited to see this!

Who's here after watching yoon yuh-jung win oscar supporting actress award?

It doesn't matter what kind of Asian you are, this is literally the Asian-American Dream for most of us Asians. Not Fresh off the Boat.

When you’re tired of fighting zombies and saving genetically enhanced pigs, so you settle down and become a farmer

This trailer looks so comfortably clean and neat.

I felt like I am in the movie, this is exactly what happened to us as an immigrant. I can't stop crying just seeing the trailer. Can't wait to see the whole movies. Thank you for picturing US as an immigrant.

I just watched this with my family. While it's Korean-American, any American immigrant and any family that has faced hardship can relate to this movie's theme. It's an absolutely beautiful story

This movie sounds amazing. My only dislike: "Coming Soon". I want it now!

As a Korean American, this trailer made me tear up. That immigrant struggle was too real. Wow.

What is this movie? It made me cry the whole time watching it. Should I stay, should I leave? It is a struggle that we face every day. Dream, family and love. These are the reasons why we are staying. What a beautiful movie!

草の匂いまで伝わってきそうな広大なアーカンソーの土地。 流れる音楽が素晴らしい！ 火事の中、お祖母ちゃん！お祖母ちゃん！と、叫びながら駆け出した孫達！お祖母ちゃんと家に向けて帰る姿に、涙がこぼれました。温かい家族の絆を強く感じます。🌿

Steven's Korean has improved tremendously I am thoroughly impressed.

Asian guy here....I love that the southern people in the trailer aren't reflected as outright scary racists, and the story doesn't appear to be centered around racism.

"They don't wear men's underwear." But those briefs are so comfy and roomy.

Yuh-Jung Youn won for The Best Supporting Actress at this year's. She the first Asian actress to win an Oscar since 1957 and the second in history. Congratulations I am proud Asian here.

yoooooo i wanna see this

At the end the grandma says, "pretty boy". That is such a Korean way for a grandma to call her grandchild whether it is a boy or a girl. Korean grandmas call their grand children "pretty baby" (Yeppeun Aga) or even "pretty poopy 🐶 puppy" (Yeppeun ddong Gang-a-ji). Lol.

Grandma's speech was the shinning light of the whole Oscar ceremony. Just so adorable and sweet.

Koreans this year need to get all the awards, they have taken over the movie/ tv shows/ film industry 🙌. They are genetically born to Act Periot 🥰

Why am I crying I haven’t even seen the whole movie.

Steven Yeun has really come into his own as an actor

This movie was fantastic. Avoids easy tropes and challenges the viewer to consider how they would approach things in these situations. Also nails the early 1980s aesthetic.

Finallly, someone telling the story of the Korean immigrant to non-Korean audiences. Being a KA, I find Koreans of the 1st and some 2nd generations to be the most frustrating, maddening people to deal with, and tragic, self sabotaging at times. Sometimes I don't ever want to interact with another Korean. Yet I still have a heart for the people I come from.

Rarely do we have Asian American actors/actresses that can speak their native language fluently...Steven Yeun is definitely one of them 👏

I started tearing up during the trailer...so excited for this! A24 seriously never disappoints.

This trailer alone brought up very nostalgic memories for me growing up Korean in America, then becoming Korean American, to now fully recognizing I am American with Korean roots and heritage. I'm trying to fight back tears......

Wow, as a first generation Filipino American, this one really hit home on so many levels. Great performances by Steve Yeun and the whole cast. BRAVO!

I’m Latino and I’m crying Jesus I’ve had a terrible year , if you have as well, you’re not alone

All right time for Steven Yeun to get the Oscar he deserves.

Watched this on a plane ride & unbeknownst to me I ended up fighting back snot, tears, & a little vomit (vomit-motion sickness, probably) 😃 absolute masterpiece. Films like this inspire me so much to be an actor for wholesome projects.

Watching this movie, I felt like a fly on the wall that witnessed a slice of this family’s life. The love, desperation, small celebrations.

I love everything about this. It looks like a honest, heartbreaking and heartwarming of everyday people tale. I'm so proud of Yeun's work post twd. He's curating his work exceptionally well and it's no wonder he's had the quality opportunities he's had. I hope this film gets all the attention possible.

This is such a impactful trailer, because for me coming here to America for the first time as a immigrant. Life was challenging and tough, and to have this movie correlate with the same struggle me and my family have went through, it’s truly uplifting and emotional. Can’t wait to watch this...

Just watched this movie from my DStv channel.i am a hardened grown man from Nigeria,but I cried like a baby Loved every scene in this movie..it hits home

"They bake cookies! They don't swear! They don't wear men's underwear!" That was so perfectly rhymed!

oh man, for any kid of immigrants, that white kid staring at you with a "wtf" look in church or class is all too real

I saw A24 and immediately clicked without even giving it a thought

I respect actor Yun Yeo jeong. Her age is almost 75, but she performed perfect act. This movie is one of the examples of her movies. Through this movie, I want many Americans know about truly "Korean" and to make good relationship.

Just saw the film, and I have got to say that it brings me a plethora of memories from my childhood in South Korea. Although it has been a couple of years since I came to the U.S., I still remember that particular fragrance of my 할머니 (grandmother in Korean), and I still remember arriving to our first house, what a surreal feeling. But I also felt a profound sense of pride to be a Korean-American, because I am living in a nation that contains a treasure trove of different ethnicities, cultures, and all walks of life that coalesce into the United States of America. Sure, we may be going through hard times now, but I know that we will one day rise again, not only as a united nation, but also as an accepting nation, a nation devoid of hate and replete with dignity and pride. People may call me trite, others may call me a dreamer, yet this nation was built upon dashingly beautiful dreams, was it not?

Get Steven Yeun an OSCAR challenge. We can make it happen!

I saw this in Sundance. And I haven't seen a better movie all year.

“They need to see me succeed at something” That hit hard 😢❤❤❤❤

I see my mother and father's dreams and my own shame as a kid...this trailer brought me to tears

Speaking as a Korean-American, it feels like I've been waiting my whole life to see this movie

As a Mexican-American, son of two immigrants, and growing up in a predominantly White and conservative area, this trailer hit close to home (as I'm sure it did to many other children of immigrants). That scene in which the White kid was staring back, I experienced that many times when I was growing up (at school, restaurants, and while shopping). Growing up with the traditions and culture from your ancestral land while trying to assimilate in land that your parents didn't grow up in, I experienced that. Being bilingual and bicultural, I am that. Can't wait for this film to come out and watch it!

Here’s my man Steven Yuen. This film looks powerful.

I love this movie on a deeply personal level, like many other people. I myself am a Korean-American who was born in an immigrant family. I found myself identifying with David’s character in particular. Maybe it’s just the fact that I’m the son. Watching this movie took me back to those warm moments when everything was wondrous and you could explore so much and learn about so much new stuff. So many shots in this movie were reminiscent of my own life; the director did a fantastic job translating his own personal experiences onto film. The memories of staying awake while your grandma snores next to you, the calendar paper, the bringing of red pepper powder and dried anchovies from Korea… beautiful movie.

As a Korean-American , seeing this just gives me a lot of Excitement.

As a Ugandan-American who moved to the States when I was 10, this absolutely broke my heart.

From past lives now im here.. im done watchin past lives watching this right now

Someone explain to me why this film was not considered for the Best Motion Picture Drama award at the Golden Globes but was instead placed in the Foreign Language category. Because they spoke in Korean most of the time instead of English? Despite being an American production with American actors about Americans with an immigrant backstory. Goes to Shows how far we have yet to go in terms of progress. And how America still view Asian immigrants as perpetual foreigners.

The director of this film who wrote and directed this film, not only won the highest honor at Sundance, the US Dramatic Grand Jury Prize Award (Best U.S. Indie Film) but he's also attached to a live-action adaptation of Your Name (Ki Mi No Wa). Let's hope he gets it right as the trailer shows he's got this. Edit: The film just got 6 Oscar nominations including Best Picture and took home Best Supporting Actress for Youn Yuh-Jung.

스티븐 연의 한국어 실력에 놀라고, 드디어 한국 이민가정의 영화가 나왔다는 것에 감동을 받는다 ㅜㅜ

so happy for Steven Yeun's Oscar nom! First ever nomination for an Asian American in Leading Actor category

When I saw that Will Patton is in this, I was immediately hooked. Great casting choice!

The score in this trailer gives me goosebumps

I can totally relate to the feeling where my family is standing in the middle of a small church full of caucasians, while they’re just staring and giving us a weird look.. hope this movie comes out soon. I’m ready to burst into tears.

how did the trailer alone nearly make me cry, looks so beautiful im so excited to see it

now i can't stop crying

Finally a real "Fresh off the boat" story without overly Americanized characters doing fake accents.

2:02 Executive Producer: BRAD PITT. Me: what????

Who is here after the movie gets nominated for best picture, best director and Best Actor at Oscar. Steven Yeun I am so happy for u. Been your fan since TWD ❤️

Best movie in 2021!!!! I coudln’t help crying because of my old days with my granma back in elementary school. I miss you so much 할머니!!! You always stay in my mind 🥰