Despite the main subject being different, i found lots of similarities between the two. The first a’d most important being the community aspect. There is the same family vibe between all the characters. The dramas are so warm znd and have such angreat vibe.
Different settings, but same vibe. A group of friends dealing with life and finding comfort on each other. A feel good drama full of everyday situations that will make you be grateful about life.
They both have:
1) The troubles of growing up and trying to become an athlete (of sorts)
2) Both feature strong friendships and some rivalry
3) Both have parental figures that help guide them
4) Have similar pacing and pull to the story but Racket Boys has Zero fantasy
1) The troubles of growing up and trying to become an athlete (of sorts)
2) Both feature strong friendships and some rivalry
3) Both have parental figures that help guide them
4) Have similar pacing and pull to the story but Racket Boys has Zero fantasy
They have the same vibe.
Both Dramas are heartwarming.
Both Dramas also have Sports in it.
And the Characters never give up in both drama.
Both Dramas are heartwarming.
Both Dramas also have Sports in it.
And the Characters never give up in both drama.
In this drama based on basketball (and somewhat on the anime Slam Dunk), a Taiwanese national team basketballer.
Duan Chen Feng, whose world consists of his 2 greatest loves: basketball and his girlfriend, Xiao Xi. They find their perfect world shattered, however, when on the day of his most important match, Duan Chen Feng has an accident on his way to the competition, and paralyses Angel, who just happens to be the sister of Iceman, his biggest opponent since they were young.
To shoulder his responsibilty, Chen Feng leaves school and his basketball so that he can take care of Angel. Xiao Xi, who does not know the reason behind Chen Feng's leaving school and giving up his beloved basketball, is heartbroken and bewildered. At about the same time, Tai Zi, falls in love with Xiao Xi's plucky and determined character.
Duan Chen Feng, whose world consists of his 2 greatest loves: basketball and his girlfriend, Xiao Xi. They find their perfect world shattered, however, when on the day of his most important match, Duan Chen Feng has an accident on his way to the competition, and paralyses Angel, who just happens to be the sister of Iceman, his biggest opponent since they were young.
To shoulder his responsibilty, Chen Feng leaves school and his basketball so that he can take care of Angel. Xiao Xi, who does not know the reason behind Chen Feng's leaving school and giving up his beloved basketball, is heartbroken and bewildered. At about the same time, Tai Zi, falls in love with Xiao Xi's plucky and determined character.
Tsuchiya Tomomitsu is the captain of his high school basketball team. He is also a senior at his school. Even though he is not that good in basketball, he is selected as bench player for the prefecture qualifying round. The underclassmen on his team, who are all better than him, are not happy about his selection.
Tomomitsu then meets Hatori Sae. She is also a senior at the same high school. She keeps watching Tomomitsu shoot three pointers. They become closer and develop a romantic relationship. Suddenly, Sae transfers to another school without saying a word.
Tomomitsu then meets Hatori Sae. She is also a senior at the same high school. She keeps watching Tomomitsu shoot three pointers. They become closer and develop a romantic relationship. Suddenly, Sae transfers to another school without saying a word.
If you enjoy dramas that punch you right in the feels with friendship and community feels, both Racket Boys and Always Home are absolute treasures. Racket Boys envelops you in this warm, small-town hug where the villagers and the badminton kids are like one big, weird family. It's the type of show that has you smiling at the little things—like commensal meals and silly team moments—and feeling all fuzzy inside.
Always Home, on the other hand, takes you on a more emotional ride. It starts with lighthearted banter and the joys of teenage friendship but gradually delves into deeper, sometimes painful, life challenges. It's a powerful depiction of coming of age, where friendships are tried and not everything gets tied up in a bow.?
Both dramas, in their own unique ways, celebrate the bonds that hold us together—be it through laughter, tears, or shared dreams. If you're looking for stories that feel like a warm hug or a heartfelt chat with old friends, these are definitely worth the watch.?
Always Home, on the other hand, takes you on a more emotional ride. It starts with lighthearted banter and the joys of teenage friendship but gradually delves into deeper, sometimes painful, life challenges. It's a powerful depiction of coming of age, where friendships are tried and not everything gets tied up in a bow.?
Both dramas, in their own unique ways, celebrate the bonds that hold us together—be it through laughter, tears, or shared dreams. If you're looking for stories that feel like a warm hug or a heartfelt chat with old friends, these are definitely worth the watch.?
