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Izumi (Kento Hayashi) was abandoned by his parents. He now commits burglary, targeting women and the elderly. He is chased by the cops. While on the run, in the mountains of Miyazaki Prefecture, he helps an injured elderly woman, Suma (Etsuko Ichihara). Izumi then stays at Suma's home. At first, Izumi keeps an eye for money that he can steal. The people though in the village think Izumi is Suma's grandson and take care of him. A change takes place in Izumi.
Avis de la communauté (1)
Since I harped on the importance of _character_ in two of my last three reviews (see list at the end of this comment), it's only fitting that I **finally** found a film worthy of _praise_ for how well it paints its characters! While they aren't _all_ fully rendered, the inhabitants of _Where I Belong_'s world at least seem like real people. And speaking of painting, **just look** at the country landscape those people live in! I'm glad this was the last of the four (!) films I watched on my ten-hour flight from Warsaw to Chicago today, because it was easily the best. Always good to end on a high note, even if it _was_ interrupted several times in the last 15 minutes by pre-landing announcements. ---- This was easily the best of the four (!) films I watched on my flight from Warsaw to Chicago today. My comments on the lot, in order: 1. https://trakt.tv/comments/238917 2. https://trakt.tv/comments/238918 3. https://trakt.tv/comments/238919 4. https://trakt.tv/comments/238920 (this one)