Basically to summaries the ending, Kenichi got himself a new piple because the first one self-destructed herself because she analysed maybe it's best for Kenichi to love a human rather than AI. Piple concluded her decision from situations such as Kenichi being kissed by the creator of the AI and running into his ex-lover.
For the side characters,(I won't go through all but highlights) Shukugawa (one of the head workers at Kenichi's company) turns out to have an attraction towards Takuma (Kenichi's Best friend). Shukugawa was also keeping an AI version of Takuma despite having a disagreement towards AI and Human marriage (because he couldn't possibly). Later on, Shukugawa disposes of his AI due to being discovered by Kenichi and Human Takuma.
While we focus our love triangle arc and climax of the show, off-screen, Shukugawa was developing a love potion (chemical liquid) that would potentially make someone love the person who they see after drinking it. In the end, it suggests that Shukugawa intends on using it on his best friend. (I found this part to be conflicting as he promised he would move on).
For Piple and Kenichi's arc, Kenichi receives a new Piple model however, similar to the ending of wall.e, Piple gives a gesture that the first Piple model used to always show to Kenichi. This may suggest not all of Piple is gone and they could have a fresh start to their relationship.
The film was alright, but it felt odd that shooting someone many times doesn't kill them, which takes you out of the story.
The beginning and end don't make sense. The reveal of who survives doesn't match up with the ending. Did the director make two versions of the film cause I watched the one on Netflix o.o
The ending gives us an open end, a hint of continuity. If the producers decide to make a sequel, they could try getting better marketing for the film and a much large-scaled storyline.
The film was okay; it did not completely bore me. However, I was expecting more focus towards the suspense and action elements rather than having characters standing around and discussing for half of the film.
Despite the many characters having surface-level backstories, it was enough to grasp the understanding of each character and still made me interested and engaged with them.
The person responsible for the mogul became predictable pretty quickly if you put the puzzles together. It surprised me how the whole, which is the 'primary personality' part was a plot-twist I thought it was evident from the start that kagura was the alternative. Nino was excellent, love it when actors can work with a range of genres.
This show was slow at first but they did a great job fleshing out the main and side characters. I would say the ending is a hopeful one. However, I am unsure about the decision for one particular side characters ending as it may affect another side character's will to choose.
I watched this on dramacool without subs. The story did contain some informative messages regarding working struggles and human connections with the help of AI. However, I wouldn't recommend you watching it if the cover drew your interest. The cover is clickbait lol.
For those who hate Akira, especially if you're not gay, read this:From @Focussen who commented this 3 days ago.…
Yooo his reasoning is very realistic. I may not be gay myself but I have seen my close friends struggle with it and I could understand where Akira is coming from. Japan really ain't that accepting and I could tell even when I get to my hometown or talk to my Japanese friends however it's not shunned as many other countries.
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For the side characters,(I won't go through all but highlights) Shukugawa (one of the head workers at Kenichi's company) turns out to have an attraction towards Takuma (Kenichi's Best friend). Shukugawa was also keeping an AI version of Takuma despite having a disagreement towards AI and Human marriage (because he couldn't possibly). Later on, Shukugawa disposes of his AI due to being discovered by Kenichi and Human Takuma.
While we focus our love triangle arc and climax of the show, off-screen, Shukugawa was developing a love potion (chemical liquid) that would potentially make someone love the person who they see after drinking it. In the end, it suggests that Shukugawa intends on using it on his best friend. (I found this part to be conflicting as he promised he would move on).
For Piple and Kenichi's arc, Kenichi receives a new Piple model however, similar to the ending of wall.e, Piple gives a gesture that the first Piple model used to always show to Kenichi. This may suggest not all of Piple is gone and they could have a fresh start to their relationship.
The beginning and end don't make sense. The reveal of who survives doesn't match up with the ending. Did the director make two versions of the film cause I watched the one on Netflix o.o
The film was okay; it did not completely bore me. However, I was expecting more focus towards the suspense and action elements rather than having characters standing around and discussing for half of the film.
Despite the many characters having surface-level backstories, it was enough to grasp the understanding of each character and still made me interested and engaged with them.
8/10 <(")