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- Native Title: チェイサーゲームW パワハラ上司は私の元カノ
- Also Known As: A Chefe Abusiva é Minha Ex , Chaser Game Double , CHASER GAME W: My Evil Boss Is My Ex-Girlfriend , Chaser Game W: Power Harassment Boss Is My Ex-Girlfriend , Cheisa Gemu W: Pawahara Joushi wa Watashi no Moto Kano , Мой босс-садист – моя бывшая
- Screenwriter: Atsushi Asada
- Director: Isamu Ota
- Genres: Romance
Where to Watch Chaser Game W: Power Harassment Joshi wa Watashi no Moto Kano
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Cast & Credits
- Sugai Yuuka Main Role
- Nakamura Yurika Main Role
- Sato Kanta Support Role
- Kikuchi Hina Support Role
- Kabashima Hikari Support Role
- Hanayagi Nozomi Support Role
Reviews
Mixed Feelings
I was super into this series at first but it really lost its spark. I love a good exes to lovers trope so that really pulled me in and when that was the main focus I found the story amazing. It started losing that spark after Itsuki and Fuyu got together and I blame this all on the writers, specifically their gender. You can tell they are missing women writers. The only good part of the latter half of the show was the chemistry between the main actresses. I didn't care about anything that happened in their work problems and some "humor" was just horribly done, especially with that old man, it really didn't hit for me and I saw a lot of people having the same opinion. If we were to get a season 2 I would need it to be fully focused on Itsuki and Fuyu, take out every male character, and have women writers.Was this review helpful to you?
Chaser Game W: A Delightful GL Drama That Leaves You Craving More
Chaser Game W delivers a refreshingly complex take on the GL genre, especially within an Asian context. If you're a fan of Asian GL dramas, this one is essential viewing. While it might lack the intense emotional turmoil often found in Western GL, it offers a more balanced, nuanced perspective on relationships.Sugai Yuuka (Itsuki) and Nakamura Yurika (Fuyu) exhibit wonderful chemistry, anchoring a story that juggles workplace dynamics, cross-cultural challenges, marital issues, and the complexities of child-rearing. The limited series format slightly hinders its ambitions, but ultimately leaves you wanting more.
The ending hints at potential continuation, but feels somewhat rushed as a conclusion. I'd love to see a big-budget remake that explores these themes further while maintaining the core cast and easing back slightly on the emphasis on cultural differences.
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