[Machine Translation] No matter what yesterday was like, tomorrow will be a great day. Families are tossed about by the waves of the times, yet they live strong and resilient lives. A moving story filled with sweat, tears, and hope for tomorrow. Screenwriter Yoshinobu Chung, winner of the Kinema Junpo Ten Best Screenplay Award for "Which Way the Moon Shines," "Blood and Bones," and "Ai wo Kouhou Hito," adapts his own play to film! Many talented actors have gathered, including Yoko Maki, Mao Inoue, Yo Oizumi, and Nanami Sakuraba, as well as Kim Sang-ho and Lee Jung-woong, who represent the best actors in the Korean film industry! --The year is 1970, the year of the World Exposition. The year is 1970, the year of the World Exposition, in a corner of the era of high economic growth. In a corner of a provincial city in the Kansai region, the husband Ryukichi and his wife Eijun run a small yakiniku restaurant called "Yakiniku Dragon." They live with their three sisters, Shizuka, Rika, and Mika, and their only son Tokio. They live with their three sisters, Shizuka, Rika, and Mika, and their son Tokio. The painful past will never disappear, but Ryukichi always says, "No matter what yesterday was like, tomorrow will be a great day. The restaurant is always bustling with noisy regular customers, including Shizuka's childhood friend, Tetsuo, who cries and laughs over trivial matters. No matter what happens, the Yakiniku Dragon is bound by strong bonds, but gradually the waves of the times begin to wash over them... Booklet enclosed.