| 7 Letters | |
|---|---|
   Film poster  | |
| Directed by | 
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| Written by | 
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| Produced by | Karen Khoo-Toohey | 
| Cinematography | Michael Zaw (segment "GPS (Grandma Positioning System)") Hideoho Urata (segment "Parting" and "The Flame") Brian McDairmant (segment "Pineapple Town") Alan Yap (segment "Bunga Sayang") Harris Hue (segment "That Girl")  | 
| Edited by | Yim Mun Chong (segment "GPS (Grandma Positioning System)") Christopher Datugan (segment "GPS (Grandma Positioning System)") Tammy Quah (segment "Bunga Sayang") Fran Borgia (segment "The Flame") Brian Gothong Tan (segment "Cinema")  | 
| Music by | Ricky Ho Ting Si Hao and Joe Ng (segment "GPS (Grandma Positioning System)") Matt Kelly (segment "Parting") Dick Lee (segment "Bunga Sayang")  | 
Production company  | Chuan Pictures  | 
| Distributed by | Golden Village Pictures | 
Release date  | 
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Running time  | 116 minutes | 
| Country | Singapore | 
| Languages | Malay Hokkien Mandarin Tamil English  | 
| Box office | US$$232,027 (Singapore) [1] | 
7 Letters is a 2015 Singaporean anthology drama film directed by seven different directors. It comprises seven short stories celebrating Singapore's 50th anniversary. [2] The film was selected as the Singaporean entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 88th Academy Awards but it was not nominated. [3]
Source : [4]
Maggie Lee of Variety called the film "uneven but mostly poignant". [4] Joanne Soh of The New Paper rated it 4/5 stars and wrote that it "truly is a passion project that will strike a chord with the older generation". [5] John Lui of My Paper rated it 4.5/5 stars and wrote that the film's quality is good enough to call for a reassessment of assumptions about government-funded art. [6]
Time Out Singapore selected it as the best Singaporean film of 2015. [7]
In January 2016, the film was flagged by Malaysian censors before it was due to screen at the Titian Budaya Festival. A successful appeal was made by the organiser, CultureLink, against the cuts for the vulgar phrase in Cantonese, "curse your whole family", in Jack Neo’s segment of the omnibus. [8]