I really loved the first episode, but I didn’t think the following episodes measured up. Why does Nanno only pick on high school students and not adults as well? Nothing ever throws Nanno off balance; it’s as if she already knows everything before events even begin, and I found that very boring.
I didn’t enjoy the series because it felt too chaotic and rushed. The two main characters change their attitude every five seconds, and many plot points were left unexplained, especially toward the end.
Who was the woman Toko envied? How did Toko manage to detox if Hisae kept putting drugs in her food? Who was the other guy who suddenly showed up to help her? If Hisae was so obsessed with Toko, how did she get over her in just six months and even start dating someone else?
And there are still so many other unanswered questions.
A rather flat story, where nothing really manages to capture the viewer’s attention. The detective protagonist shows no emotion and fails to evoke empathy.
I didn't like the main character because she acted like a robot, completely emotionless. The story of the very beautiful elderly woman was lovely. I thought the two-hour runtime was too long for this movie.
Everyone has secrets, but most of them are secrets that the viewer figures out right away, so you miss out on the suspense that’s been missing since the very first episode. Some plot points were pretty confusing, and I didn’t like how they were resolved. It’s a nice drama, but I expected better.
What is the meaning of this movie? I can't understand it. Two hours for this movie seemed excessive to me, also because nothing much seems to happen. The plot says that a friend of Horigai's commits suicide, but calling the guy a “friend” seems exaggerated to me, as Horigai only talks to him a little during a dinner. Even after the boy's death, nothing much happens, and I was forced to watch the movie at a faster speed.
Was it really necessary to include the scene where Horigai's colleague pulls down his pants because he wants the girl to tell him if his private parts are bigger than they should be? I found it a very grotesque scene.
After the fourth episode, I couldn't continue because I found it boring. The refusal to reveal the identity of the victim found in the woods made the narrative tedious, and the police, who are supposed to be investigating, are completely useless. Perhaps if the victim had been revealed right from the start, this drama would have been more interesting to follow.
I liked the movie and watched it with interest until the end, but I wasn't convinced by the ending. What lessons should this movie teach? I can't understand it.
I found the scene where that girl was being chased by that man (who I guessed was her teacher) completely meaningless: the girl was running to escape, but no one intervened to stop the dangerous situation. What was the point of including this scene in the movie?
Drop after ten minutes. The female protagonist seems to love being treated like a doormat by the guy she likes. The male protagonist just wants to hug the girl, but instead he acts cool and treats her badly, which is a sign that you should stay away from him. For a 2018 film, I'm surprised that it's a story with vibes from at least ten years ago.
Not bad, but not the best either. The story moves quickly because the episodes are 20 minutes long, but I found some of the characters' choices and behaviors a bit rushed. I wasn't very convinced by the ending. In Italian, we would say "bene, ma non benissimo" (good, but not great).
The plot is truly silly and absurd. From the first episode, it's clear how it will end. The female protagonist complains that Amagi is the biggest mistake of her life, but the problem is the girl herself: if she had spoken clearly with the male protagonist on certain occasions, perhaps she would have gotten rid of what is, to all intents and purposes, a stalker.
I don't understand why, by changing the past, Shuta had to disappear completely from Saku and Michiru's lives. Couldn't they have continued to have memories of each other?
The second part of the film was a bit “weak” and I wasn't entirely convinced by the ghost girl.
I liked it, even though the story was predictable from the start. What didn't convince me was seeing actors who are almost 40 playing characters in their 20s! 😬
Nothing ever throws Nanno off balance; it’s as if she already knows everything before events even begin, and I found that very boring.
The two main characters change their attitude every five seconds, and many plot points were left unexplained, especially toward the end.
Who was the woman Toko envied?
How did Toko manage to detox if Hisae kept putting drugs in her food?
Who was the other guy who suddenly showed up to help her?
If Hisae was so obsessed with Toko, how did she get over her in just six months and even start dating someone else?
And there are still so many other unanswered questions.
The detective protagonist shows no emotion and fails to evoke empathy.
Some plot points were pretty confusing, and I didn’t like how they were resolved.
It’s a nice drama, but I expected better.
Two hours for this movie seemed excessive to me, also because nothing much seems to happen.
The plot says that a friend of Horigai's commits suicide, but calling the guy a “friend” seems exaggerated to me, as Horigai only talks to him a little during a dinner.
Even after the boy's death, nothing much happens, and I was forced to watch the movie at a faster speed.
Was it really necessary to include the scene where Horigai's colleague pulls down his pants because he wants the girl to tell him if his private parts are bigger than they should be?
I found it a very grotesque scene.
The refusal to reveal the identity of the victim found in the woods made the narrative tedious, and the police, who are supposed to be investigating, are completely useless.
Perhaps if the victim had been revealed right from the start, this drama would have been more interesting to follow.
What lessons should this movie teach?
I can't understand it.
I found the scene where that girl was being chased by that man (who I guessed was her teacher) completely meaningless: the girl was running to escape, but no one intervened to stop the dangerous situation.
What was the point of including this scene in the movie?
The ending isn't bad, even if you could guess something from the previous episodes.
The female protagonist seems to love being treated like a doormat by the guy she likes.
The male protagonist just wants to hug the girl, but instead he acts cool and treats her badly, which is a sign that you should stay away from him.
For a 2018 film, I'm surprised that it's a story with vibes from at least ten years ago.
The story moves quickly because the episodes are 20 minutes long, but I found some of the characters' choices and behaviors a bit rushed.
I wasn't very convinced by the ending.
In Italian, we would say "bene, ma non benissimo" (good, but not great).
From the first episode, it's clear how it will end.
The female protagonist complains that Amagi is the biggest mistake of her life, but the problem is the girl herself: if she had spoken clearly with the male protagonist on certain occasions, perhaps she would have gotten rid of what is, to all intents and purposes, a stalker.
Couldn't they have continued to have memories of each other?
The second part of the film was a bit “weak” and I wasn't entirely convinced by the ghost girl.
Dropped at the second episode.
What didn't convince me was seeing actors who are almost 40 playing characters in their 20s! 😬
Or did Makoto die suffocated by the policeman?