Editorials Kusakabe Anna is a talented consultant working at a major management consulting firm. One day, she suddenly resigns, declaring that she plans to achieve FIRE (Financial Independence, Retire Early). However, despite presenting herself as financially independent, her reality is far less stable, and she gets by through temporary part-time jobs taken on a whim. In truth, there is another reason behind her resignation. While working a short-term job organizing receipts for a small design company, Anna meets Seo Mizuki, an eccentric and ill-tempered character designer. Although she initially wants to avoid getting involved with him, she becomes concerned after witnessing him accept poorly paid work from a questionable client. Attempting to help only leads to further trouble, and before long, Anna finds herself assisting Mizuki with his character creation work. (Source: Japanese = Crank-in.net || Translation = MyDramaList) Edit Translation
- English
- Русский
- Français
- Português (Brasil)
- Native Title: 君の好きは無敵
- Also Known As: Kimi no Suki wa Muteki
- Director: Takemura Kentaro, Fukawa Ryosuke
- Screenwriter: Miyamoto Takeshi
- Genres: Business, Comedy, Romance, Drama
Where to Watch Your Love So Invincible
Cast & Credits
- Matsumoto WakanaKusakabe AnnaMain Role
- Sano HayatoSeo MizukiMain Role
- Ono KarinSasaoka SuzukaSupport Role
- Kanada SatoshiKoitabashi MugiSupport Role
- Nakamura HayatoFuchinobe RenSupport Role
- Shiramoto AyanaKawasaki ReinaSupport Role
Reviews
Somehow I Feel Nostalgic
This is a very lighthearted and easy-to-watch drama featuring a simple, comedy-infused premise. While I feel it could have been tighter, perhaps condensed to eight episodes instead of ten to avoid dragging out the build-up to the climax, it remains enjoyable. The OST, "Suki," is performed by Gen Hoshino. The show seems somewhat inspired by "Nigeru wa Haji da ga Yaku ni Tatsu" (The Full-Time Wife Escapist); notably, Gen Hoshino starred in that series alongside Yui Aragaki—who is now his real-life wife and Takashi Fujii also returns here as a supporting character (having appeared in the earlier drama as well). If you have seen "Nigeru wa Haji da ga Yaku ni Tatsu", you will notice striking similarities in the cinematography, narration style, and ending sequences. The cast is excellent, featuring actors familiar to fans of Japanese dramas; a special shout-out goes to the duo of Wakana Matsumoto and Sano Hayato, who perfectly embody their roles, ensuring the supporting cast shares the spotlight effectively. It is a great choice for light, undemanding entertainment—perfect for watching with a partner or family.






















