You can't blame Yuma for still being skeptical about whaylgbtq shoukd in society. He was once become a of part of the group that is active in promoting it. Meanwhile, Itsuki just says that it's not a problem for him whether they are accepted or not. Maybe that's what started their misunderstanding. Different beliefs that affect their relationship.
I like the conversation at the restaurant. The impact is so strong. It's like you're not watching the screen. It's like you're one of the diners who witnessed that high-pitched conversation. It's so realistic.
But the conversation between the two women is what caught my attention the most. So this isn't just for Lgbtq people. They say it's a human drama. It's still the case that women become self-conscious when they become mothers. They are left at home and their usual work outside will be left behind. That's also sad and tiring.
Japanese never failed to amaze me with the way they handle their dramas. in episode 2, we get to see Itsuki's side of the story. I know that from that point on, there's a moment where they muted some scenes, specifically Itsuki's part. The actors also aren't lying on prescon when they say it's going to be raw and realistic. Their acting is always convincing. This drama been handling the lgbtq topic with care.like "it shouldnt be always a stereotype of couple you thought it should be." that you cant ask them "who's top or bottom".
The documentary feels like a real, well-documented story, and the actors act more realistically. I know that most of the time it's Yuma who lies; I can see it in Itsuki's reaction , but what intrigues me most are those parents. Did they somehow end their relationship because the parents want a normal family for Yuma, and Itsuki wants to adopt a child and have his own family, even though he's gay?
what's funny for me and makes me laugh the whole movie are those recreated scenes from drama, manga and anime. Like that's hana yori dango, Let me eat your pancreas, your name and even kdrama Crash landing on you
my favorite Issei from Goodmorning is now in a bl!! yes !!that's kentaro ito , an established actor.and Kanichiro whose father and grandfather were also an actors.
ive heard the novel was popular and hope we get the trailer or preview this week.
update: he's in a new toku series as one of main roles
Yes. and he deserves more screen time, especially considering how many auditions he's done for tokusatsu series. I kind of thought he'd been nerfed on this new project. But I know he'll make a name in the entertainment in the future. his owm spotlight.Just a little patience. I'm really rooting for him
I like the conversation at the restaurant. The impact is so strong. It's like you're not watching the screen. It's like you're one of the diners who witnessed that high-pitched conversation. It's so realistic.
But the conversation between the two women is what caught my attention the most. So this isn't just for Lgbtq people. They say it's a human drama. It's still the case that women
become self-conscious when they become
mothers. They are left at home and their
usual work outside will be left behind.
That's also sad and tiring.
in episode 2, we get to see Itsuki's side of the story. I know that from that point on, there's a moment where they muted some scenes, specifically Itsuki's part. The actors also aren't lying on prescon when they say it's going to be raw and realistic. Their acting is always convincing.
This drama been handling the lgbtq topic with care.like "it shouldnt be always a stereotype of couple you thought it should be." that you cant ask them "who's top or bottom".
I know that most of the time it's Yuma who lies; I can see it in Itsuki's reaction , but what intrigues me most are those parents. Did they somehow end their relationship because the parents want a normal family for Yuma, and Itsuki wants to adopt a child and have his own family, even though he's gay?
ive heard the novel was popular and hope we get the trailer or preview this week.