Jing-Jie Lin	...	(Director)
Jing-Jie Lin	...	(Writer)
Lunmei Kwai	...	Xiaoyun
Tz-yi Mo	...	Xiaotang
Siao-guo Jia	...	Acai
Lisi Ai	...
Sheng-hao Wen	...
Jie-ren Zheng	...	Composer
Wen-zhong Song	...	Cinematographer
Wei-han Yang	...	Cinematographer

Comments: This is one of those slow and dreamy ones. The story of three different people, each on their own journey, whose lives overlap may be a familiar one but this version has its own unique angles and just enough depth of character to keep the viewer engaged. All three characters are wonderfully portrayed.

Tang (Tz-yi Mo) is on a road trip capturing sounds and recording them onto cassette tapes from all the places he had hoped to visit with his girlfriend before she broke up with him. He sends the tapes to the last known address he has for her but she has already moved on. Xiaoyun (Lunmei Kwai) now lives at the address and receives the mysterious and unidentified tapes. Unhappy with her present conditions in life, Xiaoyun sets out to find and visit all the places the sounds are coming from with the outside hope of maybe meeting the guy who is sending them.

Tang meets up on his travels with a psychiatrist, played charismatically, if a bit larger than the rest of the film's characters, by Siao-guo Jia, who is also suffering a broken heart and doing some soul searching of his own. The two of them share some odd experiences and some moments of sad humor while Xiaoyun's parallel journey is filled with many beautiful sights along the Taiwan countryside. Everything comes together in a very bittersweet ending that's neither happy nor sad but wide open to possibility.

★★★★

Summary: Psychiatrist A- tsai is on the verge of breaking down. Sound recordist Xiao Tang is dumped by his girlfriend. Office worker Royuns boyfriend has another lover. They have all arrived at the crossroads of their lives. In order to find themselves again, they each embark on a journey which would bring them out of their current rut.

This is one of those slow and dreamy ones. The story of three different people, each on their own journey, whose lives overlap may be a familiar one but this version has its own unique angles and just enough depth of character to keep the viewer engaged. All three characters are wonderfully portrayed.