Older people, who live affluent lives, are accustomed to using their experience to deal with social affairs, and they are not so urgent about work. Saying "Slow things go smoothly", with his own way of dealing with the rapidly changing society, he thinks that everything is under control. So he was urgently urged by the car whistle behind him.
The impulsive young man, when he learned that he was cheated, became angry and lost his mind.
The young woman who supported her was forced to be unable to see her grandmother, and was beaten severely by her boyfriend. Facing her boyfriend, she also felt ashamed and couldn't raise her head. It seems that being a dating girl is not something that is widely accepted by Japanese society. It's a matter of moral criticism.
The director did not take sides, he just recorded everything as if he was holding a DV. Stories are like news in a newspaper. A phenomenon of modern Japanese society is recorded. "How should the support girl deal with work and life." The
story does not have a movie-like ending. It is conceivable that the old man thought he was right and made up a lot of lies, and he got himself into a quagmire, and the evening was not guaranteed. Girls lose boyfriends, continue or stop the job. Boys, angry and angry, hating this society and the old people with vested interests.
It seems that the conclusion is that these three people seem to have become victims.
Can the final answer only be "this ruthless society"? In a society where everything is clearly priced, can human nature and morality really be labeled and sold? In other words, it is very fair in this society. As long as you want to get what you need, you can exchange it with what you have.
View more about Like Someone in Love reviews
