

Rolling Marbles 2020
Set against the backdrop of Tokyo's ever-shifting Shibuya district, *Rolling Marbles* (2020) follows a trio of women navigating life's quiet transformations.
Director: Ken'ichi Ugana
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is Rolling Marbles (2020) about?
*Rolling Marbles* (2020) is a heartfelt drama set in Tokyo's Shibuya district, following three women—Ai, Mizuho, and Erika—as they share a home amid the city's relentless redevelopment. Their lives intertwine through everyday struggles and small victories, reflecting the quiet resilience of modern urban living.
Who directed Rolling Marbles?
Rolling Marbles (2020) was directed by Ken'ichi Ugana, known for his ability to blend intimate character studies with the pulse of city life.
Who stars in Rolling Marbles?
The film stars Ai Yoshikawa, Minori Hagiwara, and Yui Imaizumi as the trio of roommates, joined by Show Kasamatsu, Ito Ohno, and Ami Tomite in supporting roles.
Is Rolling Marbles (2020) worth watching?
While *Rolling Marbles* (2020) may not be a high-energy blockbuster, its understated drama and relatable themes make it a rewarding watch for fans of character-driven films. The 95-minute runtime flies by, leaving viewers with a sense of connection and introspection.
How long is Rolling Marbles?
Rolling Marbles (2020) has a runtime of 95 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Rolling Marbles (2020) — A Tokyo drama about change, dreams, and shared walls
Set against the backdrop of Tokyo's ever-shifting Shibuya district, *Rolling Marbles* (2020) follows a trio of women navigating life's quiet transformations. Ai chases her dreams as a model, Mizuho crafts stories for a magazine, and Erika weaves melodies as a musician—all under one roof in a city that refuses to stop evolving. Ken'ichi Ugana's intimate drama captures the bittersweet rhythm of their cohabitation, where the humdrum of daily routines mirrors the broader shifts in urban life. With its understated yet poignant storytelling, the film explores themes of belonging, change, and the fragile bonds that hold us together. The streets of Shibuya pulse with neon and noise, yet the heart of this 95-minute tale beats softly in shared laughter and whispered dreams.
A slice-of-life gem, *Rolling Marbles* (2020) lingers in the mind long after the credits roll, offering a tender reminder that even in the chaos of progress, human connections endure.




