Fish
Suzanna is a woman who comes out as bisexual a little late in the game. A usually confident woman is plunged into new experiences, feeling like she's losing her virginity all over again.
Summary
“Fish” (2025) follows Suzanna, a woman who comes out as bisexual later in life and finds herself entering unfamiliar emotional and romantic territory. Though she is generally self-assured, this new chapter unsettles the confidence she has built, making her feel as vulnerable, uncertain, and exhilarated as someone experiencing love and sexuality for the first time. The film centers on Suzanna’s encounters with desire, identity, and the expectations that shape how people understand themselves. Her coming-out journey is not presented as a simple declaration or a clean break from the past, but as an ongoing process of questioning what she wants and how she relates to others. New experiences force her to reconsider assumptions about adulthood, intimacy, and the supposedly fixed nature of identity. At its heart, “Fish” is a character-driven story about late self-discovery. It explores the fear and excitement of stepping beyond familiar boundaries, the awkwardness of starting over emotionally, and the liberating possibility of allowing oneself to change. With Suzanna at its center, the film approaches bisexuality as a genuine and deeply personal part of a life that is still unfolding, while balancing the comedy, discomfort, and tenderness that accompany any major transformation.
