"Twilight Forest" tells the story of Lin Wan, a sensitive and introverted girl, and Chen Ye, a silent and alienated transfer student, who met in the camphor forest behind a high school in a small southern town because of a piano piece they both loved, "Moonlight."
The depression of reorganizing her family made Lin Wan accustomed to hiding in the forest and recording her thoughts in a sketchbook. Chen Ye, who frequently changed schools, always leaned under the camphor tree in the dusk and listened to music. The scars on his wrists hide the unknown past. From the silent companions holding an umbrella together, to the increasingly clear silhouettes in the sketchbook, to the unspoken agreement and the silent parting, they approached in the clumsiest way as teenagers, but were ultimately torn apart by the force majeure of reality.
The light in the twilight forest will eventually fade, just like there is some heartbeat, and there is no time to say "I like", so it becomes a regret that will always remain blank in the sketchbook.
Concept: The concept of "Twilight Forest" is that those loves that cannot be spoken out in youth due to timidity and obstacles from reality, although they become regrets, will turn into tender marks in life - just like the light in the twilight forest, which is short-lived and fleeting, but always bright in the memory, teaching us how to cherish and grow in regrets.