How do I get to see the 'Filmstrip' in Camera RAW 13.2?

In Settings>General>Panels select "Use compact layout."

I have the same problem.  None of the feeds below have helped at all.   The buttons to enable the filmstrip are not even there.   The shortcut for enhance is not working, and when I right click, I get very few options.  

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@Winfried5DE7 wrote:

I want to use Superresolution in Adobe Camera RAW 13.2.  Adobe help says to "right click on the Filmstrip" in RAW 13.2  to open the new Super-resolution menu. (I use Command-Shift-A to get to RAW)

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You are running into multiple problems:

If you are pressing Command-Shift-A as you said, you are opening a Photoshop layer in the Camera Raw Filter. Super Resolution is not available that way — you must open an image file, not a layer, directly into Camera Raw, before converting it to a Photoshop document. This means you must either open the image using the Open command in Photoshop, or the Open in Camera Raw command in Adobe Bridge. This limitation is covered in the Adobe Help page you saw; it’s the first item in the Notes box on that page.

The next thing to solve is that “right-click on the filmstrip” is not the only way to get to Super Resolution. Super Resolution is part of the Enhance command, and the Enhance command is available in more ways than the incomplete Adobe help file describes. You can do any of the following:

• Choose Enhance from the menu that appears when you click the More Image Settings (…) button in the toolbar on the right side of Camera Raw (see the figure below).
• Right-click the large image preview (not the filmstrip), and choose Enhance from the context menu that appears.
• Press the keyboard shortcut for Enhance (Shift-Command-D), as shown in the menu below.
• If the filmstrip is available, hover over the image so that the More Image Settings (…) button appears, click that to open the menu, and choose Enhance.
• If the filmstrip is available, right-click it to open the contextual menu, and choose Enhance. (This is the only method mentioned in the Adobe help file.)

Although you can make the filmstrip appear when there is only one image, it isn’t necessary because you can use the first three methods listed above even when the filmstrip is hidden.

You will not see a filmstrip if you used Filter > Camera Raw Filter, because the filmstrip represents loading up multiple photo files (not Photoshop layers) into Camera Raw. But you cannot do that with Camera Raw Filter, because that loads only one selected layer in a Photoshop document.

It sounds like you're working with the Camera Raw filter and not the app

Same problem here. No filmstrip (after resetting preferences and reinstalling Photoshop) and the shortcut isn't working.

Well then, maybe it's different on the Mac. I can right-click on the main image in Windows 10 and I have the option.

The filmstrip isn't necessary. Just right click on the main image.