12-year-old Oriko Seki, who lost her parents in a car accident, ended up living in her grandmother's Onsen Ryokan "Haru no Ya." With the ghost "Uribou" cohabitating with her and all the other odds, she ended up training to be a young female innkeeper. At first, she didn't like the training, but gradually felt her admiration for her title and began to train seriously. Thus, the growth of the young warrior Oriko begins.
Following the sudden death of her mother, young Haruka moves in with her grandmother to live at an old inn. While adjusting to her new surroundings and the quirky guests, she discovers she can see ghosts who inhabit the inn. With the help of these spectral residents, Haruka learns to cope with her grief and finds the courage to forge new connections.
Okko's Inn was generally well-received by critics and audiences alike, praised for its heartwarming story, beautiful animation, and gentle exploration of themes like grief, friendship, and family. The film resonated with viewers for its emotional depth and charming characters, making it a standout in animated family cinema.
Google audience: Audiences overwhelmingly loved Okko's Inn, highlighting its beautiful animation, touching story about dealing with loss, and endearing characters. Many found it to be a moving and memorable experience suitable for all ages.
Nominated for Best Animation at the 42nd Japan Academy Film Prize.
The film is based on the novel series 'Strange Mansion' by Hiroko Reijin, which has been adapted into manga and live-action drama.
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