Uma baterista novata perde subitamente o lugar na banda. Porém, quando um músico brilhante a recruta para o seu novo grupo, a vida dela sofre uma reviravolta profunda. (Fonte: Netflix) Editar Tradução
- Português (Portugal)
- Arabic
- Русский
- Українська
- Título original: グラスハート
- Também conhecido como: Gurasu Haato
- Diretor: Kakimoto Kensaku, Goto Kotaro
- Roteirista: Tomoko Akutsu, Okada Mari
- Gêneros: Musical, Romance, Drama
Onde assistir Glass Heart
Subscription (sub)
Elenco e Créditos
- Satoh TakeruFujitani NaokiPapel Principal
- Miyazaki YuSaijo AkanePapel Principal
- Machida KeitaTakaoka ShoPapel Principal
- Shison JunSakamoto KazushiPapel Principal
- Suda MasakiShinzaki ToyaPapel Secundário
- Karata ErikaKai Miyako [TENBLANK's manager]Papel Secundário
Resenhas
tokyo soul
I’m still thinking about Glass Heart. I am genuinely obsessed with it and there is really no other way to describe the feeling. Just about everything in this drama worked for me. The sharp clothing, the acting that actually felt like real life, the music, and that heavy, unmistakable feeling of being in Tokyo all just clicked. It reminds me exactly of how I felt watching Jeongnyeon: The Star Is Born. It is that rare moment where everything just fits and you aren't just sitting there watching a story. You are getting pulled into a world that feels completely realized.Every aesthetic choice felt like it mattered. From the texture of the jackets to the specific way the neon lights hit the city streets, everything had a purpose. Most shows try way too hard to force a vibe, but this one just lives in it.
The way he builds the band was a huge highlight. I loved how he explains exactly why each member is required. It makes it clear that this isn't just a group of people playing instruments. It is a specific chemistry needed to make the sound work. Sure, there were pitfalls along the way, and his medical condition was a little trite. It is a trope I have seen a thousand times, but honestly, I am willing to overlook it because the show is just that good. It didn't kill the momentum because the focus stayed on the craft and the struggle to create something real.
The fashion and the look of the show deserve their own conversation. It isn't just about the characters looking good. The clothes fit the mood of Tokyo and the weight of the scenes perfectly. There is a grit to the style that feels grounded in the actual music scene. It avoids that sanitized, fake look that usually ruins these kinds of productions. And the music? It is a miracle.
Usually, dramas about musicians have these cringey, fake tracks that pull you right out of the moment, but here the music actually hits. You can feel the vibration of the strings and the intentionality behind every single note. It doesn't just play in the background. It is a character in its own right. The sound design pulls you into the creative process so deeply that you can practically feel the air in the room during the recording sessions. It is symphonic.
I know some people think the romance wasn't necessary, but I didn't mind it at all. I actually think it served a purpose that most viewers are probably missing. To me, it was the specific spark that allowed him to finally transform his music into Ten Blank. Without that connection, he would have just stayed looped in his own internal sound, repeating his own familiar patterns until he faded away. The romance was not just a plot point for the sake of having a love interest. It was a creative necessity for him to grow as an artist. It gave his music a new dimension, and watching that transformation was incredibly powerful. It turned his art from something solitary into something expansive.
The show also builds incredibly well toward the end. The final episode almost feels like fan service, but in the best way possible. It does not feel forced or over the top or like something that shouldn't be there. It felt earned. The detail in this show is just on another level and the characters actually respect the audience. It is the kind of show that stays with you long after the credits roll. The acting is so grounded that you forget you are watching a scripted show. It isn't just another drama to check off a list. It is a mood and an experience that I keep going back to in my head. I finished it and immediately felt that specific void you only get when a show actually means something. I walked away feeling like I had actually been somewhere, and that is a feeling that is almost impossible to find anywhere else.
Esta resenha foi útil para você?
Esta resenha pode conter spoilers
Entendi pq chamaram de J-Trauma
Glass Heart me pegou de jeito desde o primeiro episódio. Eu nem sei ao certo como colocar em palavras tudo o que senti, mas precisava dizer alguma coisa sobre essa obra de arte.Quase deixei passar por "medo". Vi alguém chamando de “J-Trauma” e achei que fosse ter um final triste demais. Mas felizmente dei uma chance… e acabei devorando tudo de uma vez só. Que experiência linda. As músicas, os cenários, os personagens, a história... tudo me envolveu completamente.
Confesso que temi um triângulo amoroso, mas graças aos deuses do romance, apesar de esse tópico ter surgido, não foi por esse caminho. Akane sempre amou o Naoki. E ele, do jeitinho contido dele, sempre amou ela também. A forma como eles se desenvolveram foi delicada, intensa, especial. E aquela cena do beijo? Ele cantando pra ela? Eu ainda quero chorar de amor só de lembrar.
Outro ponto que me pegou foi o Toya e o Mahiro. Juro, aquela cena no hospital confirmou tudo. Tem sentimento ali sim, eu não estou doida.
Mesmo com aquele final aberto, Glass Heart é um 1000/10. Parte de mim agradece por não terem escancarado tudo, porque meu coração já tava destruído só com a possibilidade. O resto a gente preenche com a mente, né? Kkkkk
Se você chegou até aqui, só te digo uma coisa: assista Glass Heart. É sensível, é apaixonante, é tudo. E claro… streaming na TENBLANK 🤟🏻
Esta resenha foi útil para você?













1
1
1








