Renzi, who is in the sixth grade, was once immersed in the fantasy of family happiness, and it was not until the relationship between her parents broke down that she woke up from a dream. Director Shinji Aime, with his unique vision, tapped into the potential of Tomoko Tabata, a young actor, and let her shine in "Moving". Now, the film has been restored and re-released, and it is still moving.
In "Moving", Lianzi faces a great change in her family, and the separation of her parents puts her under tremendous psychological pressure. She tries to save the family, but the rift between her parents is irreparable. Tomoko Tabata uses her natural and authentic performance to show the inner world of Hasuko to the fullest.
Director Shinji Aime did not deliberately guide the actors on the set, but let them play freely and be their truest selves. This way of shooting allowed Tomoko Tabata to fully integrate into the character, and her every movement and expression was full of realism. The lotus seed that the audience sees in the movie is Tomoko Tabata herself, and she interprets the joys, sorrows and sorrows of lotus seeds in her own way.
Renzi's family was originally happy, but the emotional rift between her parents gradually widened, which eventually led to divorce. This process is a huge blow to Renzi, who not only has to face the separation of her parents, but also has to endure the discussion and ridicule of her classmates. But Renzi did not give up, she bravely faced the difficulties in her own way and tried to find her own happiness.
"Moving" is not only a touching children's movie, but also a masterpiece that shows family, affection and growth. It allows us to see the damage that divorce does to our children, and it also shows us the courage and strength of our children in the face of difficult situations. Tomoko Tahata's outstanding performance added endless charm to the film and moved the audience.