Hot Love Enough to Boil Hot Water”

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January 19, 2020 by saki064

“Hot love enough to boil hot water”  is a Japanese movie released on October 29, 2016.

Futaba, who ran a public bath with her husband Kazuhiro, rested with her husband disappearing and supported her daughter Azumi with a baker’s job.

One day, she fell down at work and was examined at a hospital, where she was told that she had been diagnosed with terminal cancer.

Futaba was depressed to find that he had only two or three months to live, but soon realized that he had too much work to do.

The first step is to get Azumi back on the verge of school refusal because of bullying, so she can tell her classmates what to say. Then bring back the missing one, reopen the public bath and rebuild the home.

Futaba worked one after another with his own toughness and deep affection, and together with Kazuhiro, he took over his son Ayuko who was imposed by his mistress and rebuilt his family. She then leaves her husband to answer and travels with her daughters. Her aim was to bring her mother, Azumi, who wasn’t born from Futaba. Futaba tried to fulfill his duties, telling him how to live in Takumi, a young hitchhike he met along the way, but eventually collapsed.  However, her deep thoughts supported her family and brought relief to the hearts of Takumi, Yasumi’s mother, Kimie, and the detective Takimoto, who had a child who was investigated by her husband. People who have begun to act in public baths with new connections as guided by her quiet sleep. The heart of Futaba watching them turned into smoke and rose from the chimney of the store.関連画像

When I saw this movie, I thought that Futaba was a strong person as a mother and as a person. I was particularly impressed with the word ”I want to do anything for that person. But that’s because I get a lot more from that person” in this movie. I thought it was a nice word. I thought something like this would be really nice if I could do something for people like this. I realized that what I could do before I knew this was my family. It made me think deeply about the importance of my family.

 

 


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