The various sensational foreshadowings in the front make the social problems that the later movies want to express even more heart-felt and heart-wrenching. The rigorous attitude of cooking red beans is something I admire in Japan. In fact, many things in Japan can see their rigorous spirit. But it's not what the show wants to emphasize. Grandma’s life in quarantine, the store manager has a record of imprisonment and can’t find other jobs. She can only use the red bean paste in the business bucket to repay her debts at a dorayaki shop she doesn’t like. He grows up in a single-parent family and accepts it. The store manager’s help is satiated. Everyone has everyone's helplessness and bitterness. But we have to do something. What can be changed by blaming the sky and others? Nothing can be changed, it will only make the gloomy self more gray, and it will only make the originally decadent body and mind more scarred. The rushing tears always run dry. We can only do what we can change.
Various social status quo that cannot be changed. . .
Sitting on the tram and looking at the scenery behind the window, watching the people walking fast in and out of the car, our helplessness was diminished. When I returned home, I checked the information on leprosy and found that I was living a happier life than many people. Although the injury is still there, I hope I can cherish everything now.
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Sweet Bean reviews
