Daigo's Revelation, Reelive

Daigo
Daigo

What is this?

Mitsugu
Mitsugu

You will prepare the body for the family.

Daigo
Daigo

I can't do this.

Mitsugu
Mitsugu

You must. This is not just a job; it's a calling.

Daigo
Daigo

But I never wanted to handle... this.

Mitsugu
Mitsugu

Every life deserves respect, in every stage.

Daigo
Daigo

Is that what you believe?

Mitsugu
Mitsugu

Yes, and perhaps you will come to believe it too.

Father and Son, Reelive

Daigo
Daigo

Why didn't you come for me?

Father
Father

I had my reasons.

Daigo
Daigo

Reasons? You just left.

Father
Father

I didn't think you'd want to see me.

Daigo
Daigo

You think that justifies it?

Father
Father

Life is complicated, Daigo.

Daigo
Daigo

Complicated? You abandoned me.

Father
Father

And now I’m here, aren’t I?

Daigo
Daigo

Is it too late for us?

The Unseen Gift, Reelive

Widow
Widow

I can’t believe he’s gone.

Daigo
Daigo

His spirit will always be with you.

Widow
Widow

How can you say that? I feel so lost.

Daigo
Daigo

Hold onto the love you shared. It was real.

Widow
Widow

But how do I move on?

Daigo
Daigo

By allowing yourself to remember him, to celebrate him.

Moments of Remembrance, Reelive

Colleague
Colleague

Do you ever wonder why we do this?

Daigo
Daigo

All the time.

Colleague
Colleague

It's not for the money, is it?

Daigo
Daigo

No, it’s about honoring their lives.

Colleague
Colleague

And those they leave behind.

Daigo
Daigo

That’s the hardest part, the families.

Colleague
Colleague

We help them find peace.

Cultural Acceptance, Reelive

Peer
Peer

You really want to do this for a living?

Daigo
Daigo

It’s more than a job, it’s a calling.

Peer
Peer

Who would want to work with corpses?

Daigo
Daigo

People who believe in dignity.

Peer
Peer

Dignity? For the dead?

Daigo
Daigo

Yes, and their families.

The Heart of Departure, Reelive

Daigo
Daigo

I was terrified.

Mentor
Mentor

Fear is part of the process.

Daigo
Daigo

What if I fail?

Mentor
Mentor

Failure is an option, but growth comes from it.

Daigo
Daigo

How do I know I’m doing it right?

Mentor
Mentor

Trust yourself, trust your heart.

The Farewell Ritual, Reelive

Family Member
Family Member

I can’t believe this is it.

Daigo
Daigo

This is a part of life too.

Family Member
Family Member

Will they be at peace?

Daigo
Daigo

Yes, surrounded by your love.

Family Member
Family Member

I wish I could hold them one last time.

Daigo
Daigo

You will always hold them in your heart.

Breaking the Silence, Reelive

Daigo
Daigo

Why did you disappear?

Father
Father

Because I thought you'd be better off without me.

Daigo
Daigo

Better off? Is that what you call it?

Father
Father

I was wrong.

Daigo
Daigo

You hurt me.

Father
Father

I regret that every day.

The Weight of the Past, Reelive

Daigo
Daigo

Does it get easier?

Mentor
Mentor

It doesn’t get easier; you just learn to carry it.

Daigo
Daigo

The weight of so many lives?

Mentor
Mentor

Yes, but it also becomes a part of you.

Daigo
Daigo

I want to honor each life.

Mentor
Mentor

Then you will.

Embracing Change, Reelive

Wife
Wife

Are you really okay with this?

Daigo
Daigo

I am finding my way.

Wife
Wife

But it changes you.

Daigo
Daigo

I want it to change me for the better.

Wife
Wife

I just don’t want you to lose yourself.

Daigo
Daigo

I promise I won’t.

The Last Goodbye, Reelive

Family Member
Family Member

I can’t let go.

Daigo
Daigo

You must. They would want that.

Family Member
Family Member

It feels wrong.

Daigo
Daigo

Letting go is a sign of love.

Family Member
Family Member

I don’t know if I can.

Daigo
Daigo

You can, and you will.

Understanding Mortality, Reelive

Friend
Friend

Have you ever thought about death?

Daigo
Daigo

Every day.

Friend
Friend

Does it scare you?

Daigo
Daigo

Sometimes, yes.

Friend
Friend

What do you fear the most?

Daigo
Daigo

Not leaving a mark on the world.

Deep Connection, Reelive

Mother
Mother

I didn’t want to say goodbye.

Daigo
Daigo

It’s never easy.

Mother
Mother

How do you cope?

Daigo
Daigo

I remember their stories.

Mother
Mother

Will I ever be okay?

Daigo
Daigo

With time, yes.

Facing Fears, Reelive

Daigo
Daigo

I feel lost at times.

Colleague
Colleague

That’s normal in this line of work.

Daigo
Daigo

What do you do?

Colleague
Colleague

I lean into my fears.

Daigo
Daigo

And how does that help?

Colleague
Colleague

It makes me stronger.

A Change of Heart, Reelive

Wife
Wife

I’m scared for you.

Daigo
Daigo

I can handle it.

Wife
Wife

But what if it changes you?

Daigo
Daigo

I need to find my own path.

Wife
Wife

But at what cost?

Daigo
Daigo

It’s a cost I’m willing to pay.

Embracing the Journey, Reelive

Daigo
Daigo

I didn’t know what to expect.

Mentor
Mentor

That’s the beauty of it.

Daigo
Daigo

It feels overwhelming.

Mentor
Mentor

Embrace it; it will mold you.

Daigo
Daigo

Will I ever feel ready?

Mentor
Mentor

Readiness comes with experience.

Final Embrace, Reelive

Family Member
Family Member

I wish we had more time.

Daigo
Daigo

Cherish the time you had.

Family Member
Family Member

How do I let go?

Daigo
Daigo

By holding onto the memories.

Family Member
Family Member

And trusting they’ll always be with me?

Daigo
Daigo

Always.

Daigo Kobayashi

It’s not that I’ve given up. I’ve just changed my mind.

Daigo Kobayashi

Departures, Reelive
Daigo Kobayashi

A funeral is a chance to reflect on the relationship we had with them.

Daigo Kobayashi

Departures, Reelive
Shoko

Can you put your trust in a person whose job is to show people the way to the other side?

Shoko

Departures, Reelive
Daigo Kobayashi

Life is not about what we fear losing, but about what we gain in memory.

Daigo Kobayashi

Departures, Reelive
Daigo Kobayashi

It was only at the moment of death that they could truly appreciate what it meant to be alive.

Daigo Kobayashi

Departures, Reelive
Daigo Kobayashi

Every journey has its end, but every end marks a new beginning.

Daigo Kobayashi

Departures, Reelive
Daigo Kobayashi

We are not here to mourn the dead, but to celebrate their lives.

Daigo Kobayashi

Departures, Reelive
Daigo Kobayashi

Death is not the end. It's a part of life.

Daigo Kobayashi

Departures, Reelive
Daigo Kobayashi

Sometimes we have to let go of what we want, to find what we truly need.

Daigo Kobayashi

Departures, Reelive
Daigo Kobayashi

Through death, I have found life in a way that I never expected.

Daigo Kobayashi

Departures, Reelive
Daigo Kobayashi

Sometimes the smallest gestures can have the biggest impact.

Daigo Kobayashi

Departures, Reelive
Daigo Kobayashi

To live fully is to embrace both joy and sorrow.

Daigo Kobayashi

Departures, Reelive
Daigo Kobayashi

The weight of the world can only be lifted by the heart, not the head.

Daigo Kobayashi

Departures, Reelive
Daigo Kobayashi

Grief is the price we pay for love.

Daigo Kobayashi

Departures, Reelive
Daigo Kobayashi

In the face of death, we learn what it truly means to live.

Daigo Kobayashi

Departures, Reelive
Daigo Kobayashi

A farewell is not a goodbye; it’s a promise to remember.

Daigo Kobayashi

Departures, Reelive
Daigo Kobayashi

It’s an honor to guide someone at the end of their journey.

Daigo Kobayashi

Departures, Reelive
Daigo Kobayashi

We don't say our goodbyes. We celebrate their journey instead.

Daigo Kobayashi

Departures, Reelive
Daigo Kobayashi

What matters is not the end, but the moments shared along the way.

Daigo Kobayashi

Departures, Reelive
Daigo Kobayashi

We might not have the answers, but we can find peace in each other’s company.

Daigo Kobayashi

Departures, Reelive

Ode to Joy

Ode to Joy by Ludwig van Beethoven, Played during various emotional scenes

Hana's Theme

Hana's Theme by Joe Hisaishi, Used in pivotal moments of reflection


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The First Departure

Daigo Watanabe, a cellist, discovers his new job involves preparing bodies for burial. This scene shows his initial reactions; confusion and revulsion are evident. The camera captures his face in close-up, highlighting his internal struggle. As Daigo begins to perform the rituals, the scene transforms from discomfort to reverent beauty. The pivotal moment occurs when he gently cleanses and dresses the body, allowing a sense of peace to settle in. The aftermath sees him embracing his new role, despite initial fears, leading to a profound change in his perception of life and death.

Context: Daigo has just lost his previous job and feels lost in life. His decision to take this job marks a turning point, setting the tone for his journey of acceptance and understanding.

Mother's Farewell

Daigo's mother arrives, enraged upon discovering his job. The tension peaks when she confronts him, insisting that he is dishonoring the family. In a heartbreaking moment, Daigo reveals how important his work is to him, leading to a poignant dialogue filled with pain and regret. Soon after, she has a change of heart, silently recognizing her son's dedication. The raw emotions during this confrontation leave the audience heartbroken and yearning for reconciliation.

Context: Daigo's relationship with his mother has always been complicated, and this scene highlights their deep-seated issues regarding his choices and life path.

The Press Conference

Daigo, now more seasoned in his job, attends a press conference that challenges traditional views on death and funerals. The journalism scrutiny makes him uneasy, but the pivotal moment comes when he speaks honestly about the beauty of his work. His words resonate with the audience, changing how they perceive his role. This moment is uplifting, showing Daigo's growth and newfound confidence, contrasting with his initial timidity.

Context: This scene showcases the growing societal acceptance of Daigo’s profession, reflecting changes in cultural attitudes towards death in Japan.

The Urn Ceremony

Daigo prepares an urn for a beloved community member. The scene is serene but emotionally charged as Daigo reflects on the life of the deceased. The pivotal moment occurs when he shares a personal story about the individual, making the act deeply intimate. This brings warmth and appreciation into the ceremony, highlighting the celebration of life rather than focusing solely on death. Viewers feel a mix of joy and sadness as they witness Daigo’s evolution into a respectful and loving caretaker of the departed.

Context: Daigo’s connection to the community deepens in this scene, showing his dedication not just to his work but to honoring the lives of those he serves.

The Reunion with His Father

In a charged emotional reunion, Daigo confronts his estranged father. The buildup is fraught with tension as years of resentment hang heavy between them. The pivotal moment occurs when Daigo reveals his heart, discussing his career choice and seeking forgiveness for his father’s neglect. As they begin to reconcile, the audience feels a heavy heart, mixed with hope for healing old wounds. The scene becomes a cathartic release as both men begin to see each other with newfound understanding.

Context: This scene is crucial for Daigo’s character arc, as it ties back to his past and shows how his current role has helped him confront personal issues.

The Sweet Goodbye

Daigo attends an elderly woman’s funeral, who had been a mother figure to him. The sorrow is palpable in the air, and the pivotal moment is when he gently places flowers in her hands, whispering a soft farewell. The visuals of the quiet ceremony juxtaposed with Daigo's emotional turmoil create a touching atmosphere. This farewell teaches Daigo valuable lessons about life, loss, and acceptance. Viewers feel a profound sadness, intertwined with gratitude for having known the character.

Context: This scene highlights the personal connections Daigo has built through his work and emphasizes the beauty in saying goodbye gracefully.

Admiration in Rituals

As Daigo performs the traditional cleansing ritual on a body, the ceremony is interspersed with flashbacks of his memories with his late wife. The pivotal moment comes when he realizes he’s honoring not just the deceased, but also the love he shared. The visuals of water, light, and Daigo’s reverent movements promote a meditative ambiance. This moment reinforces the dignity and beauty in both life and death. Emotional responses from viewers range from grief to a sense of peace, understanding the full cycle of life.

Context: This scene highlights how Daigo's work intertwines with his personal life, reflecting themes of memory, love, and loss.

Breaking the Stigma

In a powerful scene where Daigo addresses a group of high school students about death, the pivotal moment arises when he candidly shares his personal journey through grief and acceptance. The atmosphere becomes charged as he speaks from the heart. This honest discussion breaks down societal stigmas surrounding death, encouraging the students to rethink their perspectives. The aftermath is inspiring as students approach him for advice, signaling a newfound openness to life’s natural cycle. Viewers feel uplifted, inspired by Daigo's courage to confront uncomfortable truths.

Context: This moment is pivotal as it represents Daigo's complete transformation from being embarrassed about his job to being an advocate for understanding death.

Letting Go

In an emotional farewell scene, Daigo lets go of items left by the deceased, each carrying memories. The buildup shows him struggling with attachment while knowing he must release them. The tipping point occurs when he begins to smile while recounting happy memories associated with the items, creating a bittersweet atmosphere. The emotional weight of this scene conveys the message that letting go is also a form of love. Viewers experience a sense of catharsis, reflecting on their own attachments and losses.

Context: This scene exemplifies growth for Daigo, showcasing his acceptance of loss and the importance of cherishing memories rather than clinging to physical reminders.

Finding Closure

Daigo visits the grave of his mother for the first time since their conflict. As he kneels, the pivot occurs when he speaks openly about his pain, regrets, and how he has changed. The visuals of the serene graveyard, along with his heartfelt words, create a powerful moment of reconciliation with the past. This marks a significant healing process for Daigo, deepening his character. Viewers are left with feelings of compassion and hope as they witness this personal redemption.

Context: This scene shows how Daigo's internal journey is reflected outwardly, connecting with themes of forgiveness and understanding.

The Struggle to Accept

Daigo faces backlash from community members and his own inner doubts about his job. The pivotal moment comes when an elderly man confronts him about dishonoring the dead. Tension fills the atmosphere as Daigo argues passionately, defending the honor in his work. The confrontation moves from anger to understanding, as Daigo successfully persuades the audience about the beauty of his role. This scene captures the struggle against societal norms and allows viewers to empathize with an underdog story.

Context: This scene taps into Daigo’s deeper motivations, showcasing his dedication and commitment to his role despite societal pressures.

A Mother's Pride

Daigo’s mother, finally accepting his job, attends a ceremony where he leads a memorial service. The pivotal moment occurs when she recognizes Daigo’s skill and passion in his work. Her tearful support marks a significant transformation in their relationship. The poignant visuals of her pride fill the screen, creating a heartfelt connection that resonates with viewers. This moment highlights themes of acceptance, love, and the joy found in reconciliation.

Context: This scene encapsulates the emotional journey both Daigo and his mother have undergone, evolving from conflict to acceptance.

The Song of Farewell

In an emotional tribute, Daigo plays a song on his cello at a memorial. The moment peaks during the poignant melody echoing through the hall, blending sadness with beauty. Each note represents the souls he has honored. The visuals showcased—tears, smiles, and shared memories among audience members—invite deep emotional reflection. Viewers experience a range of feelings, from sorrow to hope, as the music bridges the gap between life and death.

Context: The song acts as a metaphor for the connections between the living and the departed, reinforcing the film’s themes of legacy and memory.

The Final Journey

Daigo prepares for one last funeral service as he reflects on his journey. The pivotal moment occurs when he realizes that his work has transformed how he views life itself. The ceremony, gracefully choreographed with gentle movements, highlights the beauty he has found in this profession. The emotional weight is powerful as viewers see Daigo full of purpose and peace. This scene acts as a resolution, wrapping up Daigo’s journey of self-discovery and acceptance.

Context: This pivotal scene shows the culmination of Daigo's growth, echoing the film's themes of transformation and the acceptance of mortality.

Embracing Life and Death

The final scene shows Daigo walking through the countryside, smiling as he reflects on his experiences. The pivotal moment comes when he breathes in the air deeply, signaling a newfound appreciation for life after embracing death. The visuals of nature surrounding him evoke a sense of peace and continuity. This closing moment resonates with viewers, leaving them with a profound understanding of the interconnectedness of life and death.

Context: This scene concludes Daigo’s journey, encapsulating his growth and deepening the film’s meaning by connecting life, love, and loss.

Revisiting Memories

Daigo finds mementos from his past, sparking memories of joy and pain. The pivotal moment occurs when he reflects on both the good and bad without judgment. The scene is enhanced by soft lighting and reflective music, creating a contemplative atmosphere. This highlights Daigo's growth in understanding that each memory contributes to his current self. Viewers empathize as they recall their own cherished memories mingled with regret.

Context: This scene emphasizes the importance of accepting all aspects of one's past to fully appreciate the present, resonating with audiences on a personal level.

Silent Understanding

During a funeral service, Daigo shares a quiet moment with the family members as they process their grief. The pivotal moment arises when he connects emotionally with them without needing words. The softness of the visuals and the serenity of the moment leave a deep impact. This scene conveys the power of silent empathy and understanding, resonating deeply with viewers as they witness the bonds formed in moments of loss.

Context: This scene underscores the importance of community and shared experiences in navigating loss, illustrating the film’s overarching themes.

A Lasting Impression

In a touching farewell, a former client thanks Daigo for restoring dignity to their loved one. The pivotal moment occurs when they hug, sharing a genuine connection that transcends words. The emotions fly high, capturing the warmth and gratitude felt in the act of service. This scene speaks volumes about the impact of kindness and professionalism in moments of grief, leaving viewers with feelings of warmth and appreciation for Daigo’s work.

Context: This encounter reinforces the significance of Daigo’s profession, as he realizes the profound difference he is making in people’s lives.

Closure with Friends

Daigo shares a farewell dinner with friends, reminiscing about old times. The mood shifts from laughter to somber reflections on life’s impermanence. The pivotal moment centers around gratitude, as they toast to friendships that carry on. This scene perfectly balances joy and sadness, showcasing how love endures beyond loss. Viewers feel a sense of camaraderie and nostalgia, understanding the importance of cherishing moments with loved ones.

Context: This showcases the importance of relationship and connection, reflecting the film’s central themes of community and support during transitions.

A New Beginning

Daigo stands in front of a new workplace after fully embracing his role. The closing moment of the film is filled with hope and renewal. As he takes a deep breath and steps forward, viewers see his transformation symbolized by this small yet significant action. The visuals convey a vibrant, promising future, encapsulating the film’s message about the acceptance of life's cycles. The emotions of relief, hope, and renewed purpose resonate profoundly with the audience.

Context: This scene wraps up the film beautifully, demonstrating Daigo’s acceptance of death allowing him to embrace life fully.


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Casting of Masahiro Motoki

Masahiro Motoki, who plays the lead role of Daigo, was originally considered for a smaller part in the film. The director, Yōjirō Takita, felt that Motoki's ability to convey deep emotion made him a perfect fit for the protagonist.

Why it matters: This casting decision shaped the emotional core of the film, as Motoki's nuanced performance brought depth to Daigo’s journey of self-discovery and acceptance, ultimately enhancing the film’s impact on audiences.

The Role of Traditional Japanese Practices

The film showcases the traditional Japanese practice of 'Nokanshi' (funeral preparation), which was a deliberate choice by the filmmakers to provide an authentic portrayal of the cultural significance surrounding death in Japan.

Why it matters: By integrating real-life practices, the film honors a significant cultural aspect, providing viewers with a deeper understanding of Japanese customs and the beauty found in life’s final moments.

The Emotional Last Scene

The last scene in which Daigo plays the cello was initially meant to be a voiceover, but after a suggestion from the cinematographer, the team decided to include the visual performance instead, enhancing the emotional weight.

Why it matters: This change added a powerful visual element that underscored the film's themes of grief and acceptance, leaving a memorable impression on audiences.

Inspiration from Real-Life Experiences

Director Yōjirō Takita drew from his personal experiences with loss and funerals, providing a genuine emotional backdrop to the script and character development.

Why it matters: This personal touch creates a more visceral and relatable experience for viewers, making the film resonate on a deeper emotional level.

Improvisation in Key Scenes

Many of the interactions between Daigo and his mentor, played by Tsutomu Yamazaki, included unscripted moments, as both actors had a strong rapport that allowed for natural dialogue.

Why it matters: This improvisation added authenticity to their relationship and contributed to the film’s overall realism, enhancing emotional engagement through relatable interactions.

Real Funeral Homes as Filming Locations

The production team used actual funeral homes to film many scenes, which contributed to the authenticity and respect for the subject matter, as settings were meticulously chosen to enhance realism.

Why it matters: Such locations not only lent an air of genuineness to the story but also put both the cast and crew in a mindset conducive to capturing the film's emotional resonance.

Cultural Sensitivity in Storytelling

The filmmakers consulted with practitioners of Nokanshi to ensure all depictions were respectful and accurate, which included a thorough understanding of their processes and the spirituality involved.

Why it matters: This commitment to cultural sensitivity lends the film authenticity, allowing it to be well-received both in Japan and internationally, highlighting respect for cultural traditions in cinema.

Daigo's Cello Played by a Real Musician

The haunting cello music performed by Daigo was played by professional cellist Kōsuke Yamashita, who worked closely with actor Masahiro Motoki to perfect the visual and emotional aspects of playing.

Why it matters: This authenticity in the performance deepened the emotional impact of the scenes, making the character's journey more poignant and relatable through the music's heartfelt delivery.

Real-life Impact on Cast and Crew

After filming, cast and crew members reported a profound perspective shift on life and death, as the emotionally charged subject matter resonated deeply with everyone involved.

Why it matters: This collective experience speaks to the film’s power, as it not only influenced the cast’s performances but also created a strong emotional bond among the team, enriching the film's collaborative spirit.

Budget Constraints Influencing Creativity

With a relatively modest budget, the filmmakers had to be creative with visuals and locations, opting for natural settings in rural Japan that enhanced the film's aesthetic without significant costs.

Why it matters: This creative approach results in beautiful cinematography that not only captures the heart of Japanese landscapes but also reflects the themes of simplicity and beauty in life.

Symbolism of the Autumn Setting

Autumn scenes were chosen intentionally, as they symbolize change and the cyclical nature of life, reinforcing the film's central theme of accepting death as part of life's journey.

Why it matters: This thoughtful decision adds layers of meaning to the film, encouraging viewers to reflect on the transient nature of life, thus enriching the viewing experience.

Sound Design as Emotional Commentary

The film's sound design team carefully curated background sounds of nature and city life to create a soundscape that matches the character's emotional states throughout their journeys.

Why it matters: Effective sound design enhances viewers' emotional responses and creates a connection with the characters, making their experiences resonate more profoundly.

Director's Choice on Character Development

Director Yōjirō Takita emphasized the importance of character development over plot-driven storytelling, a decision that was pivotal to the narrative structure of 'Departures.'

Why it matters: This focus on character allowed the film to explore complex themes like grief, acceptance, and love in a deeper way, making it relatable and impactful for audiences around the world.

Film Festival Success Leading to Wider Recognition

Winning the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film solidified 'Departures' as an international phenomenon, leading to translation and screening in numerous countries.

Why it matters: The film's acclaim not only elevated its cultural impact but also opened doors for discussions about Western perspectives on Japanese culture, enriching cross-cultural dialogues in cinema.

The Use of Minimal Dialogue

The film relies on minimal dialogue during critical emotional moments, allowing silence to convey feelings that words could not. This was a conscious stylistic choice by the director.

Why it matters: This unique approach heightens the emotional intensity of each scene, inviting viewers to engage more deeply with the characters’ internal struggles and ultimately making the film's messages more powerful.

Symbolic Elements in Costumes

Costumes were deliberately designed to reflect the characters’ emotional states and transformations throughout the film, with Daigo’s attire evolving from dark colors to lighter as he embraces his role.

Why it matters: This visual motif adds a layer of complexity to character development, which aids the audience in understanding Daigo's emotional journey without the need for exposition.

Use of Subtle Humor

The film balances its heavy themes with moments of subtle humor, aiming to reflect the complexity of life itself. This tonal mix was carefully crafted during the scriptwriting process.

Why it matters: By including humor amidst the drama, the filmmakers created a more relatable narrative, allowing audiences to find moments of levity even in the face of serious topics like death.

Influence of Personal Stories from Filmmakers

Many personal stories from the production team members were woven into the screenplay, creating relatable character arcs and resonant emotional beats.

Why it matters: This intimate connection between the filmmakers and their story enriches the narrative, making it feel more authentic and relatable to diverse audiences.


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The In Between

The Big Sick

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