A boy leaves his parents' apple farm for Tokyo with zero gratitude, chasing music instead of legacy. His parents wait anyway, tend the orchard anyway, forgive anyway. In twenty minutes, it shows you what unconditional love actually costs, and what it actually means.

A boy grows up in an apple orchard, watching his father tend the trees with quiet dedication. He dreams of following in those footsteps until adolescence pulls him toward something else: music. Tokyo calls to him with the promise of stardom, and he answers, leaving behind the rural life his parents built. What unfolds is a portrait of patience and unconditional love. His parents remain rooted to their farm, working through their own hardships while their son chases ambition in the city. They don't hold him back. They don't demand gratitude. Instead, they keep supporting him while he is away, even when he shows no thanks, and most of all when his efforts begin to stumble. This is a story about the space between generations and about the sacrifices parents make without expecting recognition. It's tender and bittersweet, built on the understanding that sometimes the greatest gift a parent can give is the freedom to become someone different.