Anh Tu Atus has successively released 3 MVs including "Nhớ nhớ quên quên", "Tình yêu hột quẹt" and "Từ ngày hôm nay". All three songs are composed by musician - singer Nguyen Dinh Vu on a private order from director Truong Giang for the film.
Each song represents a different psychological level of the character, from early emotions, hesitation in love to determination to grow up for the family.
In which, the song "Nho nho quen quen" exploits the mood of a young man standing on the boundary of "should forget or should remember" a love affair. The lyrics are nostalgic, full of remorse but still full of love. Anh Tu Atus chose a gentle, emotional performance style in the direction of modern pop ballad to convey the spirit of the song.
Incense burner love uses the image of a incense burner as a metaphor for love that can burn brightly but also easily fade if not preserved. The song has a bright, catchy melody, blending modern Pop and Funk. With this song, the male singer-actor expresses a youthful energy, suitable for the joyful atmosphere of Tet movies.
Meanwhile, the song "From Today" marks the emotional transformation of the character, associated with the climax scenes in the film. Anh Tu Atus said that he especially focused on handling his voice to clearly express the maturity and desire for change of the character through each line of the song.
Sharing about the opportunity to contribute his voice to the soundtrack, Anh Tu Atus said he was quite surprised when director Truong Giang assigned him the task of both acting and singing the soundtrack. The actor sees this as a special opportunity to fully express the character's inner self, and hopes that the music will help the audience remember the film not only through the story but also through the emotional melodies.
In the movie "My Father's House, One Room", Anh Tu Atus plays Phat - the boyfriend of the female lead An (Doan Minh Anh). The character is a friendly guy, sometimes mischievous but sincere, contributing to creating many humorous situations as well as minor conflicts with Mr. Thach's family (Truong Giang). Through this, the film explores the story of love, family and generational differences in the context of Tet.
