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A festival in her parents' old village. Lanterns, noise, the smell of street food. Then a phone call that tears everything apart: a car crash, and Oriko Seki is left alone in the world. Her grandmother takes her in, and the girl ends up at a creaky old hot springs inn, scrubbing floors and hauling futons for guests who never asked her name. And she is not the only one wandering those hallways at night. A barefoot boy stands in her room. A ghost, calm as anything, who tells her she is meant to run this place someday and follow her grandmother's path. Okko can barely fold a yukata, let alone manage an inn, and the guests are demanding, the work is endless, and grief keeps catching her off guard. Her parents always said an inn opens its doors to anyone, so she digs in, determined to make them proud. But the village has more spirits than she expected, drifting between the bathhouse and the lantern-lit streets. Maybe being surrounded by the dead is not the same as being alone. Still, can a kid who just lost everything really learn to welcome the whole world through the front door?
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Okko's InnWatch
Wakaokami wa Shougakusei! Movie
Movie · 2018 · ★ 7,5
A festival in her parents' old village. Lanterns, noise, the smell of street food. Then a phone call that tears everything apart: a car crash, and Oriko Seki is left alone in the world. Her grandmother takes her in, and the girl ends up at a creaky old hot springs inn, scrubbing floors and hauling futons for guests who never asked her name. And she is not the only one wandering those hallways at night.
A barefoot boy stands in her room. A ghost, calm as anything, who tells her she is meant to run this place someday and follow her grandmother's path. Okko can barely fold a yukata, let alone manage an inn, and the guests are demanding, the work is endless, and grief keeps catching her off guard. Her parents always said an inn opens its doors to anyone, so she digs in, determined to make them proud.
But the village has more spirits than she expected, drifting between the bathhouse and the lantern-lit streets. Maybe being surrounded by the dead is not the same as being alone. Still, can a kid who just lost everything really learn to welcome the whole world through the front door?