Evil Does Not Exist is a psychological drama set in Mizubiki village, near Tokyo, telling the story of Takumi and his daughter Hana. Mizubiki village is a peaceful place, where people live in harmony with nature. However, this tranquility is threatened when the villagers discover a plan to build a camping site near Takumi's house, aiming to provide city dwellers an "escape" back to nature.

Takumi is a single father, living a simple life close to nature, raising Hana in a pure environment. Evil Does Not Exist deeply explores the challenges Takumi faces when exteal intervention threatens his peaceful life and the surrounding community. Mizubiki village, with its pristine natural beauty, becomes a symbol of traditional values and the bond between humans and the environment.

The camping site construction plan not only disrupts Takumi and Hana's lives but also raises conces in the community about environmental destruction. Evil Does Not Exist highlights the conflicts between mode development needs and traditional environmental preservation. The film portrays the tension between preserving cultural identity and the pressures of economic development.

Through stunning visuals and subtle scenes, Evil Does Not Exist takes viewers on an emotional jouey, where they can feel the importance of protecting nature. Takumi and Hana's story is not just a personal struggle but also a powerful reminder of the connection between humans and nature, and the importance of protecting the surrounding environment.

Evil Does Not Exist showcases the director's talent in crafting a touching and authentic story. The plot not only focuses on the personal conflicts of the characters but also expands to societal and environmental issues. Thus, the film delivers a profound message about the connection between humans and nature, and the importance of protecting the environment.