A girl loses her parents in a car accident and inherits her grandmother's inn, where ghosts come to heal what living people won't. The movie doesn't use that setup to break you, it uses it to rebuild you, one guest at a time. Okko learns that moving forward doesn't mean forgetting, and the film trusts that lesson enough to let it breathe without narrating it. By the end, you're not crying about death. You're crying about how much smaller the world feels when someone teaches you how to be less afraid.

Orphaned after a car accident that takes both of her parents, Okko moves to the countryside to live with her grandmother, who runs a traditional hot spring inn. There she finds the building is home to friendly spirits that only she can see, including the ghost of a barefoot boy who urges her to train as the inn's next heir. The work is hard at first, and each new guest tests her ability to be a good host. Remembering her parents' belief that an inn should welcome everyone, Okko throws herself into caring for others and learns that she does not have to face her loss alone. Warm and melancholic in equal measure, the film is a gentle supernatural drama about grief and belonging.