The setting is Yoyogi Park. The documentary film "YOYOGI," which captures ordinary everyday life, will be released on July 19.

The film runs for 73 minutes, flowing slowly. What is shown in the film is a quiet, large play by humans and animals. The documentary film "YOYOGI" by Maxim Golomidov, a film director, will be sequentially released on July 19.

After relocating from Estonia to Japan in 2014, Golomizov wanted to gain a deeper understanding of Japanese culture and people's lives, so he decided to take his camera to Yoyogi Park. He felt that Yoyogi Park was like a "living canvas," a place where ordinary moments in daily life were transformed into poetry.

The film was shot with "observation" at its core, based on his desire to record such "irreplaceable moments". The film is not based on interviews or direction, but rather a quiet depiction of Japan's beautiful four seasons, light, time, and human presence, waiting for scenes to appear by chance.

How will this beautiful and absurd "play" like a painting look to you, the readers? If you are interested, please check it out at the theater.