The movie studio was even more photogenic than I expected. The vintage schoolhouse, old homes, and seaside walkway all make great photo spots. You can really feel the nostalgic atmosphere everywhere you go.
All Reviews of Twenty-Four Eyes Movie Studio
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Walking into Twenty-Four Eyes Movie Village feels like stepping into a time tunnel.
The movie is set in early Showa-era Japan, so the village recreates Showa-period homes and a wooden schoolhouse, and being able to experience them in person is really fun. The houses from the film have now been turned into little shops, exhibition spaces, and restaurants. I even happened to see a cat napping in front of one of the shops—so cute.
At Café Movie Club, they recreate the school lunch that elementary students used to eat back then. It was wonderful to enjoy the meal while soaking in the nostalgic atmosphere.
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There are lots of nostalgic buildings and facilities in the village, recreating the atmosphere of Japan's Showa era.
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You can try on costumes here. Plus, you can take a ferry over to Olive Park for a little adventure.
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They have all sorts of early Japanese toys here, plus the Tsuboi Sakae Literature Museum and a Japanese movie gallery. You can even see those nostalgic aluminum lunch boxes! There's just so much—great food, fun things to do, and lots of cool stuff to buy.
