What are the details of cultural collision in Lost in Tokyo?

Lost in Tokyo is a US-Japan comedy romantic film released on August 29th, 2003, directed by Sofia Coppola and starring Scarlett Johansson and bill murray.

The film tells the story of an extramarital affair between an old man and a young woman who are attracted to each other because of loneliness, and finally finds faith again in the infinite possibilities hidden in life.

Bob harris (bill murray) and Charlotte (Scarlett Johansson), two Americans, meet in Tokyo. Bob is a movie star. He came here to shoot an advertisement about whisky, while Charlotte accompanied her workaholic husband, a young photographer (played by giovanni ribisi). On a sleepless night, Bob and Charlotte met in a bar of a luxury hotel. This accidental meeting soon forged a beautiful friendship between the two. Charlotte and Bob started their adventure in Tokyo, during which they met citizens from all walks of life, which left a deep impression on Glad You Came. While rejoicing, they also found new life beliefs.

The film was inspired by Sophia's trip to Tokyo in her twenties, which made her feel a lot. For example, when she suddenly meets a fellow countryman in a foreign country, she often has a wonderful sense of intimacy and even excitement. At the same time, she found it easy to get caught up in the midnight survey and thinking about life in a strange environment. Sophia hopes to express her love and nostalgia for Tokyo through this film. In her view, life will always experience such a lost time, and the hero and heroine will have such a wonderful encounter, which will not last forever, but will have an indelible impact on life.

Bill Murray is also an important reason why she wants to make this film. She appreciates Murray's performance very much and hopes to tailor a script for him to dig out his special emotional side.