Your Mother Your Mother Your Mother backdrop
Your Mother Your Mother Your Mother poster
Drama Crime Thriller Action
To be a parent is to be at war.

Your Mother Your Mother Your Mother (2026)

Runtime 112 min
Release date 25/09/2026
Country United States of America, United Kingdom
Production
Two & Two Pictures Two & Two Pictures
Orion Pictures Orion Pictures
Overview
Latif, a devoutly religious hitman, struggles to balance work, faith and fatherhood. When his wife dies, he embarks on a desperate journey across Houston to protect his children, confronting the forces closing in around him – and the beliefs threatening to unravel within.
Directors & Screenwriters
Bassam Tariq profile photo
Bassam Tariq
Director
Cast
Mahershala Ali profile photo
Mahershala Ali
as Latif
John Cho profile photo
John Cho
as Pastor Kwan
Giancarlo Esposito profile photo
Giancarlo Esposito
as Abdul Malik
Abubakr Ali profile photo
Abubakr Ali
as Hatty
Laith Nakli profile photo
Laith Nakli
as Mike Mahmoudi
    Adia profile photo
    Adia
    as Fatiha
    Jahleel Kamara profile photo
    Jahleel Kamara
    as Qadir
    Tiffany Boone profile photo
    Tiffany Boone
    as Fugazi
    Tramell Tillman profile photo
    Tramell Tillman
    as Talib
    John Henry Ward profile photo
    John Henry Ward
    as Elder Wade
    Alyssa Kim profile photo
    Alyssa Kim
    as Tara
    Default profile image
    Ashley P. Jones
    as Dana
    Aaron Goodson profile photo
    Aaron Goodson
    as Khalis
    Irene Santiago profile photo
    Irene Santiago
    as Church Lady
    Default profile image
    Nettie Kraft
    as WIC Lady
    Default profile image
    Merav Ellis
    as Receptionist
    Default profile image
    Aisha Azmat Ali
    as Zubeyda Aunty
    Shawn Jain profile photo
    Shawn Jain
    as Waiter
    Default profile image
    Ali Alsaleh
    as Karim
    Alec Rayme profile photo
    Alec Rayme
    as Bang Akhs Guard
    Default profile image
    Mohammad Amireh
    as Bang Akhs Guard
    Default profile image
    Muhsin Aziz Ahmad
    as MM Security Guard
    Default profile image
    Thabit Uqdah
    as Chanter
    Default profile image
    Muhammad Ameen Hawkins
    as Chanter
    Default profile image
    Bryan Kareem White
    as Chanter
    Default profile image
    Muhammad Ali
    as Chanter
    Suroosh Alvi profile photo
    Suroosh Alvi
    as Interviewer
    Default profile image
    Hanunah Saboor
    as Washing Lady
    Default profile image
    Brooklyn Hughes
    as Baby Aziza
    Default profile image
    Jaxon Hughes
    as Baby Aziza
    Shakirah DeMesier profile photo
    Shakirah DeMesier
    as Khadijah
    Default profile image
    Salifu Jatta
    as Young Latif
    Default profile image
    Serenity Aldridge
    as Young Fatiha
    Default profile image
    Tajahniya Sapp
    as Choir
    Default profile image
    Pierre Schadrack
    as Choir
    Default profile image
    Brayla Cook
    as Choir
    Default profile image
    Kristin Slipp
    as Choir
    Default profile image
    Nio Levon
    as Choir
    Default profile image
    Dani Murcia
    as Choir
    Default profile image
    Nina Moffitt
    as Choir
    Default profile image
    Jehbreal Muhammad Jackson
    as Choir
    Default profile image
    Mahmoud Gol Mohammadi Nik Abadi
    as Featured Soloist
    Default profile image
    Carter J. Cooper
    as (uncredited)
    James Dormuth profile photo
    James Dormuth
    as Kwan Follower (uncredited)
    Sergio Duque profile photo
    Sergio Duque
    as Kwan F (uncredited)
    Derrick Goodman Jr. profile photo
    Derrick Goodman Jr.
    as Mosque Attendee with Car (uncredited)
    Default profile image
    Eddie Neam
    as Neighbor (uncredited)
    Ammar Nemo profile photo
    Ammar Nemo
    as Arab Cameraman (uncredited)
All trailers
Drama Crime Thriller Action

Your Mother Your Mother Your Mother

Official Trailer

Video: YouTube
Duration: 02:06
Drama Crime Thriller Action

Your Mother Your Mother Your Mother

Official Teaser Trailer

Video: YouTube
Duration: 00:57
Did You Know?
Mahershala Ali on Playing a Contract Killer Father in New Film
Image via headtopics.com,

Mahershala Ali tackles a faith‑filled hitman who suddenly becomes a newborn’s only lifeline.

In a candid Fresh Air interview, Mahershala Ali reveals why he was drawn to the impossible balancing act of Latif—a devout Muslim contract killer thrust into the chaos of caring for his infant after his wife’s death. The role fuses an action‑thriller’s edge with a family drama’s tenderness, placing a Black Muslim father at the center of a story rarely seen on screen. Ali says the character’s contradictions—his lethal skill set, his religious devotion, and his sudden, frantic need to find breast milk—were what made the script irresistible. He was struck by the rarity of a Muslim protagonist portrayed with such dimensionality, especially one whose faith becomes a source of both guidance and guilt as he grapples with promises he feels he’s broken. The film also pits Latif against his own imam, played by Giancarlo Esposito, in a tense exchange that underscores how his violent life clashes with the mercy taught by the Rasul. Ali explains that Latif’s anger and desperation lead him to question God, seeking a way to reconcile his new responsibilities with a faith that condemns his trade. Preparing for the part, Ali dove into physical training—sword work and martial arts—to embody a hitman’s lethal precision while still conveying a father’s vulnerability. The result, he hopes, is a portrait of a man whose spiritual struggle is as intense as any gunfight, inviting audiences to see a side of Black Muslim life that mainstream cinema has long overlooked.
Shakirah DeMesier Talks Starring In ‘Your Mother, Your Mother, Your Mother’, Meeting Mahershala Ali & Honoring Her Late Mom [Exclusive]
Image via bossip.com,

From a silent Zoom audition to the TIFF red carpet, Shakirah DeMesier’s breakthrough role is as unconventional as it is heartfelt.

Shakirah DeMesier landed the pivotal part of Khadijah in Amazon MGM Studios’ Your Mother, Your Mother, Your Mother through a 20‑minute, word‑free Zoom audition. Instead of memorizing lines, she responded to improvisational prompts—pregnancy, childbirth, braiding a daughter’s hair—using only physicality and emotion to convey a mother’s life, a method rarely seen in big‑budget casting. The character itself was a late addition to the script, introduced to give the family a matriarch whose death fuels the film’s emotional core. DeMesier approached the role by focusing on the presence and sacrifices of a living mother rather than her absence, drawing on the trauma of losing her own mother to infuse the performance with authentic grief and reverence. Her debut on the Toronto International Film Festival red carpet was equally memorable. Though she never shared a set with Mahershala Ali—who was added before principal photography—she met the Oscar‑winner on the TIFF carpet, noting his graciousness and towering presence. The moment after the credits, surrounded by her team, she felt a surge of emotion, imagining her late mother’s pride. Beyond the screen, DeMesier is championing Black entrepreneurship with The Upper Room ATL, a hospitality venture spotlighting Black‑owned brands. She measures success by community impact, aiming to expand her businesses while mentoring others, turning a personal Hollywood milestone into a catalyst for broader cultural and economic growth.
Your Mother Your Mother Your Mother backdrop

Chance the Rapper crowns Bassam Tariq’s ‘Your Mother Your Mother Your Mother’ the year’s top film

While half‑way through the Bassam Tariq‑directed action‑drama, the Chicago rapper took to X and declared it “the best movie to come out this year,” even though he’s famously averse to tweeting from the theater. At roughly the 40‑minute mark, Chance posted that the Mahershala Ali‑led picture had already eclipsed the year’s biggest contenders. Your Mother Your Mother Your Mother boasts a heavyweight ensemble—Mahershala Ali, John Cho, Adia, Giancarlo Esposito among others—delivering a gritty, high‑octane story that, according to Chance, outshines Christopher Nolan’s billion‑dollar epic The Odyssey and even the upcoming Denis Villeneuve‑directed Dune: Part Three. His bold comparison placed the indie‑spirit film squarely against blockbusters starring Timothée Chalamet, Zendaya and Jason Momoa. Fans didn’t take the live‑tweet lightly. Commenters ribbed the rapper for pulling out his phone mid‑screening, with comedian Demi Adejuyigbe quipping, “Boy if you don’t get off the phone I’mma call your mother your mother your mother.” The backlash highlights how Chance’s unexpected foray into film criticism has sparked a lively debate about the movie’s place in the 2026 awards race, even as The Odyssey eyes Oscar nominations and Dune: Part Three readies for a December release.