Comer con otras personas es una lucha para el asalariado Yutaka, a pesar de su talento para cocinar. ¡Todo eso cambia cuando conoce a Minoru y Tane, dos hermanos, con muchos años de diferencia en edad, que le piden que les enseñe a preparar su deliciosa comida! Yutaka pronto se encuentra teniendo un cambio de opinión mientras espera con ansias las comidas que comparten juntos. (Fuente: WikiDrama) Edit Translation
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- Título original: 僕らの食卓
- También conocida como: Bokura no Syokutaku , Bokura no Shokutaku
- Guionista: Shimo Ayumi
- Guionista y Director: Ishibashi Yuho, Kashou Iizuka, Kamimura Naho
- Géneros: Comida, Romance, Vida, Familia
Reparto y créditos
- Inukai Atsuhiro Papel principal
- Iijima Hiroki Papel principal
- Maeyama KuugaUeda TanePapel secundario
- Harada RyujiUeda KojiPapel secundario
- Furuhata SeikaOhata ReiPapel secundario
- Kobayashi IkumaHozumi Yutaka [Young]Papel secundario
Reseñas
This review may contain spoilers
Me llenó el corazón
Aunque no he leído el manga aun, me imagino que debe estar bastante bien adaptada.Hermosa serie, amé las relaciones que se formaron y cómo se fueron abordando de manera paulatina, el ritmo de la historia en general es muy agradable.
Aunque hay algunas decisiones de los personajes que cuestiono, se sienten realistas y nunca mal intencionadas.
Las actuaciones y el casting fue preciso para los roles.
Amé la pareja y cómo se fue notando lentamente la juventud de ambos, cómo se iban influyendo positivamente y cómo se iban ayudando a sanar. Me encantó que el oficinista se hiciera una amiga en el camino. Y por supuesto la relación con el hermano pequeño es muy tierna y sentí profundamente el rol que asumió el hermano mayor para cuidarlo.
Y bueno, los japoneses siempre sabiendo cómo presentar su comida de manera que tan sólo con ver arroz blanco, me daban unas ganas enormes de estar comiéndolo!
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"I'll stay with you until you stop feeling lonely."
First, I just have to say, I started this directly after watching A Christmas Carol (2022). After such a dark, harrowing film, I had no idea what a perfect palate cleanser this would be, and I'm so happy it's what I chose to binge. Tooth-rotting sweetness that had my cheeks hurting after almost constant smiling every single episode.For me, this is close to the perfect fluff-style BL drama. Adorable fluff mixed with tender, heartfelt moments with a dash of reasonable angst that didn't stray into too-heavy territory, just adding the perfect amount of depth and stakes for our main couple. That angst (and hurt/comfort) was rounded out and resolved very nicely as well. The pacing was perfect, and I continuously found myself thinking 'already?' whenever an episode ended, because I was so wrapped up in every moment and was never bored.
I have noticed some comments about the main pairing being "dry". Now, I'm all for 'to each their own'; if that's your opinion, who am I to say your wrong? Except... maybe you are? A little? No hate, I just feel like the people who think relationships and couples like this in BL are "dry" are looking for instant sparks, mutual intense pining, and lots of spiciness. There are plenty of BL series of that nature. But it's this kind of pairing in BL's that I think is exceedingly rare, and is my absolute favorite: quiet, solidly built, based on respect and day-to-day interactions. It's not an instant heart-eyes romance: it's more realistic, arguably more meaningful, and much more introspective. You come to love the characters for who they are and their roots, and from there, you come to root for something more.
As for the main pairing, I personally love their chemistry. There was never a single moment where I felt anyone was reaching too much, trying too hard, nor was there any awkwardness. They met each other perfectly at the middle, and it felt effortlessly real in that way; I found myself completely convinced in the way they interacted each episode. Everyone was fantastic, but I do specifically want to shout-out Iijima Hiroki. The way he portrayed Minoru was equal parts sweet and heartbreaking: the care and absolute love and devotion he had for his brother while simultaneously struggling with the thought of no longer having that independence of someone his age was beautifully done. Further, in the development of his relationship with Yutaka, he really did a great job in portraying that silent battle with his own feelings, how he slowly came to terms with how he felt, but struggled deeply with it, because he so badly wanted to stay close to Yutaka no matter what, valuing his company over anything, even so much that he harbored deep guilt every time he reached out a little with how he felt (which made moments like the cheek kiss, the confession, the hand holding, etc) so much more impactful. Iijima just knew exactly who he was playing, and brought him to life brilliantly.
I also can't end this review without giving a quick mention to little Maeyama Kuuga. Seriously, where did this kid learn to act? For example, the scene where he saw Yutaka crying and instantly broke down himself? What a little talent. I'm usually not into dramas that revolve around a child in some way, but he really made it impossible for me not to love him.
All in all, if you're into sweet fluff, realistically built relationships, and tender/adorable family moments, I would highly recommend this one. As someone with family troubles of my own, I found this extremely cathartic and just such a nice watch. Japan yet again proving that they're owning the BL game atm.
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