Nora

Heat, sweltering summer, a Japanese village. Asa is trying to adapt to life in the countryside: to the remoteness from civilization, the constant presence of her husband's strange relatives, and the eternal chirping of cicadas.At first glance, the setup promises... nothing original. But in Oyamada's stories, there is no place for banality. On the contrary, imagine a mix of Lewis Carroll's prose, David Lynch's films, and Miyazaki's anime. And now forget it - something entirely different awaits you.A symbolic existential parable.J-horror. A ghost story.A manifesto reinterpreting the traditional role of women in Japanese culture.