'Every day is good' As I think, the film turned out to be very interesting from both artistic and aesthetic points of view, the plot does not blur, and the quality of the picture does not cause complaints. In the film everything merges in harmony that allows you to enjoy the film and its beauty.
The plot tells the story of the tea tradition in modern Japan and the story of the growing up of a young girl Noriko lifelong, with a philosophical hint that in the complexities of human relations there is a balance point for everything in the world and it makes all days good.
First of all, we need to say a little about the title of the film, which mentions a Zen Buddhist proverb that characterizes one of the basic principles of being: “Every day is good.” The meaning and meaning of which, classically, we choose and build independently in accordance with our ego.
Director Tatsushi Omori, personally a new name for me, which I have never encountered before, although the director was previously awarded by the Moscow Film Academy in 2013, in two of which the filmmakers took away the statuettes of the winners, which means something. And for a second, 5 years have passed since the film festival and the director, having gained skill, will even more film a new story, exotic for the whole world and traditional for the Japanese.
Events Don't Happen Twice, another wisdom encapsulated in the film, signifying the significance, uniqueness and uniqueness of each moment for the whole world. Despite the monotony of human existence, the importance of the present in which everything happens is again emphasized. Throughout the film wisdom is quite a lot, and at least for this reason I would recommend it for viewing people looking for meaning and appreciating the aesthetics of the world. The film is not for everyone, but for everyone.
10 out of 10