Main plot:

On a snowy winter day in Kobe, Hiroshi Watanabe Zi (Miho Nakayama) is so sad on the third anniversary of her ex-fiance, Fujii, that she can no longer control herself. Because he couldn't help missing his dead lover, Hiroko Watanabe found Fujii's address when he was studying in Otaru City in the middle school classmate's book, and sent a love letter to heaven along with this idea.

Unexpectedly, Bozi Watanabe soon received a reply signed "Fujii Tree". After further understanding, she knew that Fujii Shu was a girl of her age, and she was a classmate of her boyfriend Fujii Shu (Takashi Kashiwabara) in childhood. It turns out that Bo Zi copied his address from his classmate's book by mistake.

In order to know more about some old lovers in middle school, Hiroshi Watanabe began to write letters to Fujii Shu (Miho Nakayama). In the constant memory, Fujii gradually discovered that Fujii, who had the same name as her in childhood, had a tender feeling for herself.

Film evaluation:

In addition to delicate emotions, the texture of the picture also adds a lot of color to the film. For example, Bozi wears an orange sweater and repeatedly shouts "How are you?" I'm fine "; Fujii, a boy in a white shirt, is leaning against the window reading in the library, looming under the fluttering white curtains, and the breeze blows the bangs of Fujii, a girl.

These pictures have become classic scenes in film history, which makes people sigh Shunji Iwai's ability to create beauty and atmosphere. Over-exposure, backlight and jitter, these non-standard film shooting methods, have brought a special texture to Shunji Iwai's love letters and produced a dreamy and fresh effect.