I DON'T TALK MUCH

About This Movie

I Don't Talk Much is a quiet, introspective drama that really captures the essence of uncertainty and emotional turmoil. Miwa’s journey feels painfully relatable—she’s lost her job, her boyfriend, and seems to be searching for something deeper in life. The pacing is slow, allowing you to really sit with her thoughts and frustrations. The film has this almost raw atmosphere, amplified by the mundane yet striking visuals of the Sea of Japan. The relationship with her younger brother, Harumi, adds a layer of complexity, as you see both of their struggles unfold. It’s not flashy, but there's something about its simplicity that resonates. The performances feel genuine, adding to that sense of realism. It's one of those films that requires you to engage fully to appreciate its nuances.

Underrated drama with a strong sense of place · Subtle performances that draw you in · Explores themes of loss and self-discovery