Details

  • Last Online: 25 days ago
  • Gender: Female
  • Location: Argentina
  • Contribution Points: 8 LV1
  • Birthday: September 08
  • Roles:
  • Join Date: March 1, 2015
Nobunaga no Chef japanese drama review
Completed
Nobunaga no Chef
3 people found this review helpful
by Luly
Jun 14, 2015
9 of 9 episodes seen
Completed
Overall 7.5
Story 8.5
Acting/Cast 8.0
Music 9.0
Rewatch Value 7.0
First of all, let me start by saying that I didn't read the manga and I have very limited knowledge of the historical period in which this drama takes place. That being said, I really enjoyed it. The idea is pretty interesting and original, not the fact that a person in the Heisei period is transported to the Sengoku period, but the fact that it's a Chef and his creations are going to be pivotal in Nobunaga's campaign through the country. To think that some of the most important choices and relations in history have their outcome infuenced by food is an idea that I can't help but loving. If you think it's too bizarre for you, you've been warned. As someone who knows very little of Japanese history, this drama was easier to follow for me than Nobunaga Concerto was, because of the narrator's and Ken's (Tama's character) explanations. To people who already know all this, it may be a bit outputting but I appreciated it. I can't help but comparing it to Nobunaga Concerto in some things because I saw them both back to back and they have similar ideas. Character wise, I found that this one was a little less attractive. The performances weren't all as convincing as I would have wanted, but they're not terrible. Storytelling wise, there are plenty of things still unclear, but since there's another season, I'm giving it a pass for now. All in all, it's a very entretaining drama, with a nice twist on history without losing its accuracy and that isn't difficult to follow. As a side note, I recommend not watching this if you're hungry, because you're gonna end up craving food almost for sure.
Was this review helpful to you?