Korean Dramas, Japanese Dramas, Globalised - Who Does It Best? Kai Yuuki está em seu último ano na universidade estudando psicologia do bem-estar social. No momento, ele está no meio da temporada de procura de emprego. Ele está encontrando dificuldades com nenhuma oferta de emprego até agora. Um dia, ele conhece uma garota que toca violino no campus. Ela é Sae Hagio. Em contraste marcante com seu belo tom e aparência atraente, sua personalidade é um tanto impertinente. E ainda por cima, ela se comunica por meio de uma linguagem de sinais muito vulgar. Quatro anos atrás, ela perdeu a coisa mais importante para um violinista - sua audição. Como resultado, Sae se isolou do mundo exterior. Kai encontra-se em um encontro com Sae, no lugar de seu melhor amigo. Inesperadamente, ele entra em contato com o lado privado de Sae. Amor, procura de emprego, amizade... Definindo um campus na primavera como pano de fundo de um dorama, é o começo de um brilhante drama juvenil. (Fonte: Inglês = kisskh || Tradução = ChrisRegina em kisskh). Editar Tradução
- Português (Brasil)
- 中文(简体)
- Arabic
- Русский
- Título original: オレンジデイズ
- Também conhecido como: Dias Laranja , Orenji Deizu , Оранжевые дни , أيام البرتقال , 橙色岁月
- Diretor: Nobuhiro Doi, Imai Natsuki, Shono Jiro
- Roteirista: Kitagawa Eriko
- Gêneros: Romance, Vida, Juventude
Onde assistir Dias Laranja
Elenco e Créditos
- Tsumabuki Satoshi Papel Principal
- Shibasaki Kou Papel Principal
- Eita Papel Principal
- Narimiya Hiroki Papel Principal
- Shiraishi Miho Papel Principal
- Fubuki Jun[Sae's mother]Papel Secundário
Resenhas
Uma ótima ideia, péssima execução
Ao longo do j-drama eu me diverti bastante e foi bem interessante mas não da pra negar que a protagonista é insuportável, isso atrapalha todas as relações interpessoais dela (amigos, mãe, namorado) e é algo que perpetua até o fim.Desejei ate que eles não ficassem juntos pois não acho que ela merece ele
Queria muito que houvesse um desenvolvimento dela, aceitando mesmo quem ela é e sua deficiência e seguindo em frente mas sempre colocam ela presa a uma posição de vítima, onde só ela se vê dessa forma e é muito frustrante de assistir
*o romance do fotógrafo e a menina é bem sem sentido, ele despreza a irmã só porque ela tem uma deficiência física sendo que ela faz TUDO pra ele, limpando, arrumando e cozinhando
Foi divertido mas tenho MUITAS ressalvas, só não falo mais porque não lembro pela mjnha demora em finalizar isso mas não recomendo pra ninguém.
The show gives us a peek into the lives of 5 friends, all college students on the cusp of becoming contributing citizens to society. Some have dreams they want to pursue, some have dreams they've had to let go and some are still trying to figure out what next. Their stories are all relatable and poignantly human. Inevitably you'll find yourself reevaluating your own life and wondering if you're on the path you set out for yourself.
Orange Days is also a sweet love story. About a beautiful, talented girl who lost the thing she loved the most, who was without hope and angry at the world because of her misfortune, and the boy who healed her soul with his kindness, his patience, his gentleness, his understanding, and most of all, his unconditional love. Kai, our hero, has got to be one of the most compassionate heroes I've ever come across. Massive kudos to the actor for bringing him so impressively to life!
Kai manages to be both masculine and incredibly sweet and sensitive at the same time and let me tell you it was pretty darn sexy to watch. Sae is one very lucky girl. All the while I kept thinking, where the heck was my Kai when I was in college? LOL I enjoyed every minute of watching these two on their journey to find themselves and each other.
Both leads were standouts, but the supporting cast did a fairly good job too. I was drawn to Shohei who projected an air of infallibility, but was really just a lost kid searching for the love he never got from the most important woman in his life. I really liked him and wished his story had more development. He had a weird sense of fashion, though. I don't think young men wore such ugly-ass clothes, even in 2003/2004. LOL
Orange Days did not avoid the usual Asian drama clichés -- the ever present love triangle, the mandatory separation and what have you, but somehow it wasn't over played to the point where it got annoying (as is the tendency in a lot of other -- for eg Korean -- dramas). Issues were resolved quickly so that the characters' growth as people remained the focus.
All in all, what made this show an absolute joy to watch is that it's a great slice of life drama about overcoming grief and savouring the precious moments we have with the people we love. But it isn't pessimistic in its message. There's an undercurrent of hope that permeates the stories of each character. You get a nice dose of reality but not so much that you're unable or unwilling to escape into their world. It also reaffirms the fact that no matter where we're from, no matter our gender or our ethnicity the only race that really exists on earth is the human race, and we all share the same hopes, dreams and fears about finding our way in this life.
I don’t usually take notice of music, but I remember the music in this drama because it was so simple and yet so effective. Unlike the theme song in Autumn's Concerto (Taiwanese drama) that literally almost drove me mad, the music here served its purpose of evoking all the right emotions at the right time. Even though the same instrumentals were repeated throughout the drama, it didn't feel repetitive because it wasn't overdone to the point where it grated on the nerves.
I think anyone who watches Orange Days will come away with a joyous feeling of having just watched something great. And like me you'll probably be sad that it's over.























