"Remember Me, When We're Strangers" – Feature Film

A street musician in Los Angeles, warm and quick-witted but guarded. Close with his mom and sister, estranged from his cheating father. Insecure about his songwriting despite a strong voice. His world shifts when he finds an abandoned walkie-talkie, and a mystery voice asks him, "What is love?" sending him on a search that becomes the emotional core of the film. Playful on the surface, wounded underneath.

Living with long-term memory loss from an accident that also affects her father. She introduces herself to Khris in person as "Kate" while separately reaching out anonymously over the radio, and neither he nor the audience realizes they're the same person until later. Sharp, deflecting, and controlling in conversation, but grieving underneath, terrified of forgetting the people she loves.

Warm, funny, and protective, with an easy rapport at the family dinner table. Fiercely loyal to Khris but pushes him to reconcile with his estranged father, creating tension between them. Doesn't hold onto anger the way her son does, and tries to guide him toward forgiveness even when it isn't easy for either of them

Estranged from Khris after cheating on Karla. Trying to reconnect, he asks Khris to be his best man at his wedding to Carla, a request Khris initially refuses. Patient, apologetic, and carrying visible guilt he doesn't always know how to express. His arc is about earning back trust he knows he doesn't automatically deserve.

Carries guilt over not being as present a parent as Kristina's father was. Protective of Kristina but gives her space, teasing her gently about romance while staying emotionally raw about their fractured family history. Quietly devoted, trying to make up for the past without forcing her daughter to forgive her

Appears in flashback as a loving, philosophical father; his "What is love?" speech to young Kristina opens the film. In the present, he's a memory-care patient with severe long-term memory loss and, in his most devastating scene, no longer recognizes Kristina as his daughter, believing both his daughters died. Requires an actor who can pivot from gentle confusion to sudden anguish.

A teacher living abroad, appearing only via video call and text. The more grounded, nagging-but-loving older sister who pushes Kristina to keep her doctor's appointments and reconnect with their father. Warm but blunt, carrying her own quiet grief from a distance she can't always close

Never named on the page, "Real pimps don't give out their real name." A wise, funny, almost mentor-like figure to Khris, full of sharp instincts about people despite claiming to know nothing. Gets a surprisingly tender solo scene with Kristina late in the film, encouraging her to reach out to Khris. Present in the film's final image, smiling as the two reunite

A brief but pointed role. Warm and eager to make a good impression on Khris at their first meeting, extending her hand to him even as he initially leaves it hanging. Represents the sensitive, still-raw subject of Tristan "moving on" after the affair, and the tension that creates for Khris

Owner and host of the club where Khris performs. Effusive, friendly, and familiar with both Kristina and Khris separately, without realizing they're connected. His casual mention of Khris's name in front of Kristina is what triggers her realization. Later franchises the club and hands it over to Khris, who renames it "Khris' Jam.

Works at the memory care center. Compassionate and apologetic after a difficult outburst from Christopher, she delivers a gut-punch detail that he has recurring dreams of a daughter asking him what love is, tying his condition directly back to the film's central question. Small role, emotionally pivotal scene