My Tomorrow, Your Yesterday
Why this pick
A tender Kyoto romance built from small encounters and growing intimacy, with the same bittersweet attention to how love changes the shape of everyday life.
A FILM WORTH A CLOSER LOOKTHE FEATURE PRESENTATION
IF THIS ONE STAYED WITH YOU
Keep the feeling.
SIMILAR PICKS / A PERSONAL CONNECTION
Why this pick
A tender Kyoto romance built from small encounters and growing intimacy, with the same bittersweet attention to how love changes the shape of everyday life.
Why this pick
Its shy, emotionally uneven young romance has a similarly gentle Japanese indie-pop texture, balancing playful connection with the ache of emotional distance.
Why this pick
It follows romance through ordinary routines, shared tastes and gradual divergence, preserving the intimate, wistful realism that makes Josee's relationship linger.
Why this pick
A delicately paced portrait of hesitant attraction, full of small gestures and airy seasonal detail; ideal if Josee's quiet emotional texture mattered most.
Why this pick
Iwai's snow-lit romantic melancholy and indirect emotional revelations offer a more lyrical counterpart to Josee's sense of longing and imperfect connection.
Finding the atmosphere, tension and little details that made this one stay with you.
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01 / THE STORY
Tsuneo, a university student with a part-time job witnesses a pram rolling down the road, while taking his boss's dog for a walk. Upon inspecting the pram, Tsuneo sees a young girl about his age holding a knife. She swings the knife at him and misses, mistaking him for the person who pushed her pram down the road. Josee's grandmother meets up with them, and they walk back to her home, where Josee cooks them a meal. Tsuneo comes to visit Josee on a regular basis in hopes of her making him food, and eventually develops feelings for her. After a conflict between Tsuneo and Josee, they stop seeing each other for a while, until Tsuneo during a job interview finds out that Josee's grandmother has died recently. He abruptly leaves the interview to go see Josee. Josee lets him in, and they have tea together. After Tsuneo shows disagreement with something Josee tells him she has done, Josee tells Tsuneo to leave. When Tsuneo proceeds to leave, Josee embraces him, and asks him to stay with her forever, to which he calmly agrees. They live together for a few months before Tsuneo breaks up with Josee. After leaving Josee for the last time, Tsuneo meets up with his ex-girlfriend Kanae, and they walk together. Tsuneo suddenly starts crying when he realizes he might never see Josee again.
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02 / FACES IN THE FRAME

Kanae

Noriko

Koji



Joze (Kumiko)

