The movie clearly showed Jun's inner struggle and I liked how she portrayed it. I also liked how Jun decided to let Haru stay at her place and started taking interest with what Haru shared with them. I only dislike how "millenial' Tokio is. With all the tweeting and hyped with fame and all. But nonetheless, they still showed such cute friendship formed because of the intention reviving the song they found in an open-reel tape.

...first, to the other commentator that seems that does not understand the point of the movie: a commemoration of 100 years of a park in Tokyo. No doubt that the director looked for a link in common of to what people does in a park and those things reminds unaltered, never mind the years that have been passing. There s a couple of nice shots of the park (Inokashira); simple, nice all around situations and a sense that some things could be not so real. The director plays with nostalgic and some dreamy (but light) movements and events but nothing to put you in a sad mood. In my opinion, Shota Sometani is not at his best in this one. All in all the movie is a good rendition to this park. A commissioned movie that is well done but nothing more than that.

University student Jun has a lot of free time on her hands. She encounters Haru who is in high school and looks a woman she knew in her past. They meet Tokio, who is the grandson of the woman she knew, and learn that the person is dead. They come across media of the woman's work. I have no idea what Parks tried to do or truly be i mean it goes from drama to comedy to music so many times that i didn't know what the heck i was even watching at some point. There's alot better movies out there and believe me Japanese actors and cinema deserves more.