This review discusses "Naito Auto," a documentary film that captures the essence of a small, family-run Japanese car repair shop. The film highlights the meticulous craftsmanship and dedication of the shop's elderly owner, Mr. Naito, and his son. It explores their unique approach to automotive repair, which often involves ingenious solutions for difficult-to-find parts for older, classic cars. The article suggests the movie transcends a simple automotive interest, offering a poignant look at traditional Japanese work ethics and generational transitions within a specialized trade.