
Three Films about Coffee 2015
Dive into the intimate world of *Three Films about Coffee (2015)*, a Japanese omnibus drama directed by Otaro Maijo that weaves three distinct yet interconnected stories around the universal language of coffee.
Director: Otaro Maijo
Cast





Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Three Films about Coffee (2015)* about?
*Three Films about Coffee* presents three short dramas that revolve around the shared experience of coffee, each following characters whose lives subtly shift through encounters in cafés or brief moments of reflection. The films explore themes of personal growth, fleeting connections, and the quiet dramas that unfold in everyday spaces.
Who directed *Three Films about Coffee*?
*Three Films about Coffee* was directed by Otaro Maijo, a filmmaker whose work often delves into intimate, character-driven narratives.
Who stars in *Three Films about Coffee*?
The film features Tetsuhisa Aishita, Gift, Yukino Kishii, Yoshito Kobashigawa, and Ayaka Komatsu in key roles.
Is *Three Films about Coffee (2015)* worth watching?
With its thoughtful exploration of human connections and the universal appeal of coffee, *Three Films about Coffee* offers a refreshing take on the drama genre. While not a high-energy film, its atmospheric storytelling and relatable themes make it a compelling watch for fans of character-driven cinema.
How long is *Three Films about Coffee*?
*Three Films about Coffee* runs for 105 minutes.
About Three Films about Coffee (2015) — A Japanese Anthology of Coffee, Connection, and Quiet Drama
Dive into the intimate world of *Three Films about Coffee (2015)*, a Japanese omnibus drama directed by Otaro Maijo that weaves three distinct yet interconnected stories around the universal language of coffee. Each short film—Good Night Caffeine, Hanabi Cafe, and BREAK—explores the quiet moments of personal transformation that unfold in the cozy corners of a café or the quiet solitude of a coffee break. Set against the backdrop of everyday life, this 105-minute anthology captures the subtle emotions and relationships that simmer beneath the surface, blending melancholy, hope, and the bittersweet essence of human connection.
The film's atmospheric storytelling, driven by a talented ensemble cast including Tetsuhisa Aishita, Gift, and Yukino Kishii, transforms simple coffee-themed encounters into poignant reflections on love, loss, and self-discovery. Whether it's the late-night musings of a sleep-deprived barista or the fleeting bonds formed over a shared cup, *Three Films about Coffee* serves up a rich brew of drama that lingers long after the credits roll.