Step Into Showa-Era Japan at Twenty-Four Eyes Movie Studio｜Scenic Views, Retro Streets, and Local Food on Shodoshima

From the wooden schoolhouse that symbolizes Twenty-Four Eyes Movie Studio, visitors can enjoy a sweeping view of the calm Seto Inland Sea.
Picturesque scenery spreads throughout the area, from Nostalgia Road lined with Showa-era signs to retro townscapes.

Another appeal is the chance to feel the atmosphere of Showa-era Japan through old-fashioned wooden buildings and streets lined with movie posters.
There is also Kaiyodo Figure Gallery, as well as exhibits introducing Japanese cinema, allowing visitors to become familiar with Japanese film culture.

At the movie studio, visitors can enjoy unique menu items such as the famous premium soy sauce soft-serve ice cream and the school lunch set.
In addition, seasonal flower fields and views of the Seto Inland Sea can be enjoyed, allowing visitors to spend a relaxing time while strolling around.

The wooden schoolhouse built as the film set for “Twenty-Four Eyes” is a symbolic spot of the movie studio.
From the classroom windows, the calm Seto Inland Sea stretches out before you, making you feel as if you have stepped into a scene from the film.
It is also recommended for those who want to spend relaxing island time surrounded by nostalgic Japanese scenery.

Nostalgia Road, lined with old-fashioned shops and movie posters, is a popular spot that recreates a Showa-era townscape.
As you walk through the retro atmosphere, you can imagine the everyday life and culture of the time.
Picturesque scenery spreads wherever you look, making it perfect for those who want to enjoy photography.

Kaiyodo figures based on popular anime, tokusatsu special-effects works, and other themes are on display. Visitors can view the detailed sculpting and rich expressiveness up close and experience the appeal of Japan’s world-renowned figure culture.

This museum displays posters and materials from the golden age of Japanese cinema.
While experiencing the worlds of classic films, including “Twenty-Four Eyes,” visitors can deepen their understanding of the history and culture of Japanese cinema.

Setouchi Triennale artworks are also displayed inside Twenty-Four Eyes Movie Studio, creating a unique space where retro scenery and contemporary art come together.
The time spent looking for artworks while strolling around is also part of the appeal.
While experiencing the artistic culture unique to Setouchi, visitors can spend a moment that stimulates the senses.

Premium soy sauce soft-serve ice cream, made with soy sauce, a specialty of Shodoshima, is one of the movie studio’s signature popular foods.
A gentle sweetness spreads together with a subtle saltiness and umami, making it perfect for a break while strolling. It is an easy way to enjoy a flavor unique to Shodoshima.

The school lunch set, which includes items such as fried bread and Milk Make, a flavored powder mixed into milk, is a popular menu item that recalls school life in the Showa era.
Enjoying it while surrounded by the retro atmosphere lets you savor a nostalgic feeling.
It is also recommended for those who want to experience Japanese school culture.

Hishio-don Rice Bowl is a popular casual local dish born on Shodoshima.
At Twenty-Four Eyes Movie Studio, an original bowl is served with crispy grilled pork and moromi, a fermented mash used in soy sauce making.
It is characterized by the aroma of moromi that fills the mouth and a sweet-and-savory flavor.
Visitors can casually enjoy food culture unique to Shodoshima.

Takotto-don Octopus Rice Bowl was created in connection with the Setouchi Triennale artwork “Yazaimon Octopus.”
It is a luxurious rice bowl that lets you enjoy three types of octopus dishes at once, allowing you to fully savor the seafood of Setouchi.
If you enjoy it together with art viewing, you can fully experience a food experience unique to Twenty-Four Eyes Movie Studio.