Kuro

Kuro, who once dreamed of becoming a baker, is fired from the bakery. The setback forces her to reassess her future and the people around her. It foreshadows the twists of fate that will bring her into contact with strangers who become her companions.

Eito, a photographer, breaks up with his girlfriend Nana whom he had planned to marry. The breakup leaves him emotionally unsettled and wary of new intimacy. The distance from Nana hints at the emotional barriers that will shape his interactions later.

Gou, a stage producer, is in trouble due to the absence of a leading actress. The professional setback heightens the sense of instability in their lives. This shared pressure becomes a catalyst for the chance meeting outside Tokyo.

The three strangers, with no common ground, rush away from Tokyo and end up crossing paths unexpectedly. They decide to shelter together, setting the stage for an unconventional living situation. This coincidence marks the start of their shared life at a seaside hotel.

They start living together in the deserted hotel near the sea. At first they are distant and indifferent, but small acts of care slowly nurture a budding friendship. The living situation becomes a space for tentative closeness to form.

Gou completes a screenplay and casts Kuro as the leading actress. The project gives Kuro a purpose and a focus that pulls the group together. Through the writing, hidden longings and tensions among them begin to surface.

Kuro finds herself attracted to Eito, who remains haunted by his bitter ex. Their unspoken chemistry complicates the growing friendship and deepens the emotional undercurrents. Nana's absence makes the triangle feel more acute.

Momo, a schoolgirl, appears for a short stay and unsettles the group dynamics. Her presence nudges the trio toward new perspectives and growth as a connected unit. The temporary addition prompts deeper self-reflection among them.

They visit the house where Kuro spent her childhood, an event that changes how they understand her past. The journey reveals hidden histories and redefines their relationships. The experience deepens the emotional stakes among them.

Gou finishes the script and invites Kuro to play the leading actress. The professional milestone intensifies Kuro's connection to the project and isolates her from Eito. The development adds pressure to the fragile triangle and accelerates its unraveling.

Feeling distance from Eito, Kuro leaves the hotel in disappointment. The departure signals the ending of the immediate triangle and begins their personal detachment. Each member returns to their ordinary life with a changed perspective.

The triangle among Gou, Kuro, and Eito dissolves, and they flee in disorder, returning to their own lives. The bond ends more easily than it formed, revealing the fragility of their connection. Yet the experience leaves a lasting imprint on how they see themselves.

Back in their daily lives, things look and feel different. The encounter subtly influences their work, thinking, and everyday behavior in enduring ways. The film presents this transformative effect through its restrained, intimate storytelling.