Haruhi Ito

Bullied by his boss, worked around the clock, he's nothing more than a corporate drone. All it takes is a zombie outbreak for him to finally feel alive!

In a story told straight and with restraint we watch Naoko Hanami. She quit her job to look after her dementia-stricken mother Kiyo while the health of her father, Eiji, worsens with age. Struggling alone, she presents a stoic face to the world, too quiet and maybe too scared to speak up for herself. Finally, she turns to the city office to apply for welfare which is where caseworker Munemura, a genuine and sympathetic person, starts to investigate Naoko to see if she qualifies for help.

In the house where a father and daughter live together, a heavy silence lingers, and an unbridgeable distance remains. The father toils at an inexplicable task, while the daughter goes through her days in a quiet routine. But soon, a strange change overtakes his body.

A film about two brothers, about guilt and powerlessness, the wish to die and the will to live.

Am I the one who's crazy, or is it the world?── Suzuka Sato, suffering from panic disorder due to daily stress, begins to hear eerie sounds one day. Exhausted and on the verge of madness from the worsening noise, she is saved by a religious group called "Voice of God." Through her unusual life with the cult members, Suzuka gradually regains her sanity. What true happiness will she ultimately find...?

A collection of short films by director Bunji Sotoyama. This unique trilogy—Call My Name, Haru Urara, and Forget-me-not—is set around the concept of "a corner of light in Tokyo, 2025."