A couple gets their youth back and decides it doesn't matter. They move through their new bodies at the same unhurried pace, tending the farm, making meals, existing quietly together. The show's real magic isn't the transformation, it's proving that a lifetime of love doesn't need spectacle to devastate you. By the final episode, you understand that this slow, small story about two people choosing each other over and over was always the biggest thing on screen.

Shouzou and Ine have been married for nearly sixty years and spend their quiet days caring for an apple orchard in a farming village in Aomori Prefecture. They never grew rich or took a honeymoon, but their love has held firm. When the tree they planted on their wedding day, broken by a typhoon, bears a golden apple, they eat it at home and wake the next morning young again. Youth does not change who they are, and they keep their gentle, unhurried senior habits. They also try things they never did before, such as a sports festival and video games. As they relive their early love, their romance is rekindled, and it stirs similar feelings in the younger members of their family.