Lin Wanzhao quit his short video planning job and moved into Nanjiu Street in the old city.
On the first day of moving in, the kitchen was broken. She borrowed an induction cooker from next door and met Shen Que who lived in No. 202 - A cold-faced designer who could draw complex architectural drawings but couldn't even cook a bowl of noodles.
Lin Wanzhao originally just wanted to rest for a while and recorded a few meals: the first steamed buns cooked by Zhou Ji at 6:30 in the morning, the unreasonably large "Tang" character on Tang Ji's sign, the wind chimes that sounded when Zhong Ji opened the door, and the grilled cold noodle stall that might not open late at night.
Unexpectedly, people gradually started to look at the account.
The camera brings customers to the old street, but also misunderstandings, controversies and disrupted lives. At the same time, the renovation of South Old Street has begun. There are no standard answers as to whether the old signboard should be kept, how to balance the business downstairs with the quietness upstairs, and whose opinion deserves to be heard.
Shen Que was responsible for the structure in the drawings, and Lin Wanzhao recorded the people outside the drawings.
They would argue over a signboard, remain silent over a bowl of cold rice, and would ask each other again after overtime work, construction work, and misses:
"Come back for dinner tonight?"
This is the story of an old street slowly changing.
It is also a story about two people who are not good at saying they like each other, but they bring each other into their lives after a meal.
