The film curiously shows the acquaintance of the Japanese film crew with Uzbekistan, in which the group shoots a plot about this country. The funniest thing I found was the Salto 2, a dangerous thing that kids aren't allowed to see.
For reporter Yoko, the new country seems like a strange place. A young girl often breaks away from the general group, which contributes to her even greater misunderstanding of this country and even leads to a police station. But the inexperienced journalist from the metropolis does not give up in her desire to make Uzbekistan a clear and comfortable place for herself. Yoko seemed like a very open person to me. Mountains, plains, lakes - they are the same everywhere. The Japanese Bazaar and the Uzbek Bazaar are essentially the same destination. Yoko’s urban consciousness tells her that this world is made for man, regardless of boundaries and traditions.
In a conversation with an Uzbek who is passionate about Japanese culture, Yoko admits that she doesn’t really want to be a reporter – she dreams of becoming a singer. The universal language of singing becomes a moment of convergence between two different Asian cultures. So the journey becomes for a young girl an event in which she knows herself better, better understands where her fate is.