[Machine Translation] A people who live in the wild, who are in love, and who travel around the mountains and rivers ("wanderers"). Both men and women are traveling under the sky. In the past (until the end of the Showa Era), there were mountain people in the Kanto region and westward, who lived their lives wandering in the mountains and fields, separated from the rest of society. They pitched their tents called "seburi" on the riverbanks near farming villages, and their main occupation was making and repairing winoes. Their society was unique and inimitable, with the Ayutachi, or chief, at the top, and the kuzushiri (Kunichi), kuzuko (Kuniko), and mureko (Gunko), or yazos, at the bottom, who controlled the seburi in their respective regions. If anyone broke the hatamura, severe sanctions awaited them. In order to protect their ideal of a proud society.... The story takes place around 1938, when the war clouds were beginning to darken, and centers on a man and his son, called Mureko no Oyabun (Yazo), who lived in harmony with the natural order of things, and introduces the customs, lifestyle, and rituals of the mountain people, who never went against the laws of nature, but always lived in harmony with it. The film presents the customs, lifestyles, and rituals of the mountain people, who never defied the providence of nature and always lived in harmony with it, in the midst of the changing seasons. A representative film of Japan at the Berlin Film Festival. Recommended by the Japan Society for the Appreciation of Outstanding Films.