News This review may contain spoilers
My Sept Recommendation movie
Watch this because of recommendation challenge from 𝑵𝒐𝒊𝒓𝑹𝒐𝒔𝒆𝑯𝒆𝒂𝒓𝒕
The story follows Takashi Aoyama, a young salesman at an advertising company who is worn down by a hellish boss who treats his employees like slaves. Overworked and exhausted, he eventually reaches a breaking point and contemplates ending his life. Just as a train is about to hit him, a stranger named Yamamoto pulls him to safety.
Yamamoto is cheerful, speaks with an Osaka dialect, and claims to be an old classmate. He becomes Aoyama’s friend and pushes him to rethink what really matters in his life. Thanks to Yamamoto’s warmth, Aoyama’s mood begins to brighten, and his work improves as a result.
But then Yamamoto’s mysterious identity begins to unravel, and the truth comes out. The revelation makes Aoyama question everything all over again.
So, who is Yamamoto really, and can Aoyama still find a reason to keep going once he learns the truth?
That's pretty much the story without giving anymore spoilers.
Overall this kind of movie is not really my cup of tea. I find it a little bit boring. But with Japan's work culture, it's really important to make this kind of movie. I really hope this movie can help some people with the same situation.
The story follows Takashi Aoyama, a young salesman at an advertising company who is worn down by a hellish boss who treats his employees like slaves. Overworked and exhausted, he eventually reaches a breaking point and contemplates ending his life. Just as a train is about to hit him, a stranger named Yamamoto pulls him to safety.
Yamamoto is cheerful, speaks with an Osaka dialect, and claims to be an old classmate. He becomes Aoyama’s friend and pushes him to rethink what really matters in his life. Thanks to Yamamoto’s warmth, Aoyama’s mood begins to brighten, and his work improves as a result.
But then Yamamoto’s mysterious identity begins to unravel, and the truth comes out. The revelation makes Aoyama question everything all over again.
So, who is Yamamoto really, and can Aoyama still find a reason to keep going once he learns the truth?
That's pretty much the story without giving anymore spoilers.
Overall this kind of movie is not really my cup of tea. I find it a little bit boring. But with Japan's work culture, it's really important to make this kind of movie. I really hope this movie can help some people with the same situation.
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