Left-Handed Girl drifts in with the kind of softness that sneaks up on you. It follows Shu-Fen, a young mother trying to stitch together a new life in Taipei with her two daughters. Their days unspool through night-market noise, old grudges that cling like humidity, and the tiny everyday miracles only children seem to notice. Five-year-old I-Jing becomes convinced her left hand is “possessed” because her grandfather planted that idea in her head. It sounds whimsical at first yet the film uses that superstition to open a story packed with warmth, humour, and the kind of quiet heartbreak that lands only as the movie winds up.
