Moonface (podcast)

[4] The podcast draws inspiration from Igby Goes Down, Ghost World, and The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants.

[8] The story follows a first-generation Korean immigrant named Paul, who is struggling to come out to his mother as gay due to a language barrier.

[11] Emma Dibdin wrote in The New York Times that the show is a "touching, elegantly soundtracked" podcast.

[12] Ammar Kalia wrote in The Guardian that the podcast is "emotively nuanced" and "quietly thought-provoking.

"[15] Ashlea Halpern wrote in the Condé Nast Traveler that the podcast "will move you to tears.