Ayame Tamaru, an office worker living near Zeniaraibenten, a shrine in Kamakura famous for bringing financial luck to worshippers, is absorbed in washing numerous bills spread over a bamboo sieve. It is popularly believed that if you wash money at Zeniaraibenten, the money will grow and multiply. Back home, her room is filled with artifacts showing her peculiar hobby: salt piled up high to bring in good luck, and on the wall, a scroll is hung with calligraphy featuring her motto, "Stinginess is a virtue." Numerous 10,000 yen bills are pasted behind the scroll for additional good luck. Declaring that the goal is to save 10 million yen and believing only in money, Ayame is dedicating all of her waking hours to saving money. One day, a young man suddenly appears before Ayame. Named Shinichi Kaneshiro, he and Ayame used to be lovers. Five years ago, he asked her to marry him but was turned down because he was poor and had no money.
This comedic film follows the misadventures of Zenido, a somewhat inept but well-meaning individual, as he navigates through various absurd situations. The narrative often revolves around misunderstandings, quirky characters, and the humorous consequences of Zenido's often peculiar actions.
OL Zenido was a modest production that garnered some local attention for its comedic style and performances. While not a critical darling on a global scale, it was appreciated by its target audience for its lighthearted humor and straightforward comedic premise, fitting within the realm of independent Spanish comedies.
Google audience: Audience reviews are sparse, but general sentiment indicates enjoyment of the film's straightforward comedic approach and relatable, albeit exaggerated, characters.
The film was produced in Galicia, Spain, and features dialogue primarily in the Galician language, contributing to its regional charm and appeal.
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