A man quits his job to care for his dying grandmother, motivated by her condition. He makes plans to gain her favor before she dies. In fact, this is the film debut of Usa Semkhum, a 78-year-old housewife who plays the role of Meng Jiu’s grandmother. M: Do you ever feel lonely? Ama: I wouldn’t call it loneliness. That’s part of the process of life. Ama: I really have a problem with the day after Chinese New Year. When all the leftovers from last night are in the fridge and I know I’ll have to eat them all by myself. “Touching, moving, but not entirely tearful” This film tugs at the heartstrings, evoking a sense of nostalgia and sentimentality in all members of the family. It tries to maintain an atmosphere of good health without delving too far into melodrama or stress. With a strong Japanese drama influence, the atmosphere and tone of the soundtrack give the film a charming and pleasant atmosphere without being too sad. While some of the calls for comic relief may seem a bit much, the film as a whole manages to find a balance that prevents it from sinking into overwhelming sadness. However, there are still plenty of walls that will leave you in tears.