Gua Niu first watched the Japanese movie version of "Late Night Canteen" starring Kaoru Kobayashi, the first time I saw this kind of unhurried, soothing like an essay-like movie, with Suzuki Tokiyoshi talking deeply about the guitar and singing the song "Remembrance" in a deep and slightly hoarse voice, as if a middle-aged man who had experienced wind and rain was on the overpass in the middle of the night, smoking easily, watching the traffic and the wind and clouds.
The day was over again, and when people rushed home, my day officially began. The menu only has these written on the wall, you can also order what you want to eat, I will do it for you, this is my business policy. Each opening statement, simple and straightforward, announces that this is a group of stories of late-night non-return, taking off the shackles of the day, taking off the mask that has gradually become familiar, and telling his heart with the most comfortable posture. The story of such a group of people like you and me is the real food in this late-night canteen, and we savor the lives of others, little by little, with a little old wine, as if time has come to a standstill.
Modern society always makes people desperately rush forward, and people often forget what the purpose of rushing forward is. Fast pace is the result of social development, even the occasional relaxation has begun to slowly become a luxury for young people, maybe we should really stop, look up at the sunset that is gradually falling, look at the children who are slowly growing up, and take the hand of the old daughter-in-law who is gradually accompanying you. Gua Niu is such a person, not seeking great wealth and nobility, just hoping not to miss every wonderful time in my life. Maybe it seems bland and insignificant to you, but I'm just a little melon cow, and that's my god, my earth, all I have.