A film about lost love. It seems that the main character came to visit the family of his deceased husband, but... in fact, he was never able to come to terms with his death, and arriving at a visit, he, communicating with his husband’s twin brother and his young daughter, gradually says goodbye to his departed love.
Like many Japanese films, this series is filled with specific Japanese customs and it will be difficult for many to understand the behavior of the narrator (the twin brother). In general, there is almost no homosexuality in the film, because the main theme is lost love (between a divorced twin brother and his wife, between a daughter and mother, between a deceased spouse and a single Canadian spouse).
The series turned out to be very touching, clean and kind. On the broadcaster's website, almost all women's comments contain a confession about shed tears. In the film, almost no one complains. Not a twin brother about a distant brother, a lost career and a broken family. Not a Canadian about a deceased spouse. Not a little daughter about divorced parents and not enough mother involvement. Not an ex-wife about a lost family. Losses are felt, not declared.
It is worth watching, especially those who like to cry when watching. As one friend of mine put it, “a movie to cry.”