Two puppies born to a young woman's dog are adopted by two boys from different families. The film warmly depicts the innocent competition and interaction between the children, hinting at the social nature of the gap between rich and poor.
Alright, so you're looking for something totally different than, say, a superhero flick. Ashita tenki ni nare, or *Tomorrow the Sun Will Shine*, is one of those gentle, almost forgotten Japanese films from back when movies moved at a different pace. If you like quiet stories about kids, dogs, and a peek into a past era...
Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Yoshio Nishio
Dallas M. Fitzgerald
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"Alright, so you're looking for something totally different than, say, a superhero flick. Ashita tenki ni nare, or *Tomorrow the Sun Will Shine*, is one of those gentle, almost forgotten Japanese films from back when movies moved at a different pace. If you like quiet stories about kids, dogs, and a peek into a past era, you'll probably find something to love here. But if you need car chases or big explosions, this one is absolutely not for you. It's slow. Like, really slow sometimes. This film ..."
Tatsuo Imai
Japan
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