[Machine Translation] Slowly, so we can meet. A heartwarming and straightforward story by David Lynch. David Lynch, known for "The Elephant Man" and "Twin Peaks," adapts a true story from The New York Times to this road movie. The film beautifully depicts the hero's earnest journey to see his brother and the lush natural scenery, without violence or difficult descriptions. Starring Richard Farnsworth of "Grey Fox" ("Grey Fox") ('83). Farnsworth was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actor for his performance as an indomitable old man in pain from terminal cancer. The music was composed by Angelo Badalamenti, a close friend of David Lynch. The warm but sad acoustic music with guitar and fiddle brings emotion to the story. The 4K remastered version supervised by Lynch was released in theaters and created a great sensation. --Alvin Strait is a 73-year-old man living in the small town of Lawrence, Iowa, with his daughter Rosa. One night during a thunderstorm, he receives the news that his brother Lyle, with whom he has been at odds for many years, has collapsed from a heart attack. He wishes to see the starry sky with his brother once more. He wishes to see his brother again, but he does not have a driver's license due to a chronic illness. So, Alvin decides to make the trip to see Lyle, ignoring the opposition of those around him, by hitching the back of his car to a tractor traveling at a speed of only 8 km/h. However, his brother lives only 560 km from the house. But his brother lives 560 kilometers away in Mount Zion, Wisconsin. The journey seems reckless, but along the way he meets many people and exchanges words with them. The special features include an interview with director David Lynch and a making-of featurette. A booklet explaining the film is included.