Stefania

I think that Ayan means well, but he is the kind of person who cannot put himself in others' shoes. He thinks that if he is comfortable with his sexuality, others must be too and that if he confidently breaks the rules, others can easily do so too. This is an annoying quality of his.

Yes, it makes more sense for Ayan to be the one in the danger.
One thing that I am curious about is whether Namo is planning something against Ayan. I mean, he made it clear that he is on the school's side and dislikes the professors, but he seems to be treating Ayan normally. It is suspicious.

Thank you.

Thank you so much for this list. I am a newcomer to this franchize, and I would have been so confused without you.

For real! The inherent homoeroticism of hot guys' punching each other has no business being this intense.

"with no heterosexual explination" This made me smile because of how right you are. :) Great review!

Hahahahah, I was looking for a comment that mentioned Oya High. :) At least Suzuran has teachers. xD

there is also a series**

Yes, it also has a series, but you are writing a review under the movie?

High&Low The Worst is not a series. It is a movie. Please, do not write misleading reviews.

Can someone, please, tell me if this is worth watching?

Yes, you are right. I noticed this pattern in GMMTV series. I was hoping that they would not apply it to this series because it does not fit AyanAkk, but here we are again.
The lack of development of Akk's character demonstrates that the scriptwriters cannot handle morally gray characters well. He has no redeeming qualities, and his actions are wrong. They are trying to make the viewer sympathize with him because he is disadvantaged, but it is not working anymore, at least for me.
As you pointed out, Not Me is a great instance of a successful relationship dynamic that did not follow the formula. It also has morally gray characters, such as Sean, Dan, and Black, who have redeeming qualities and actions that make them easy to sympathize with.
Regarding the kiss in episode six, I think that it could have happened only if Akk had had positive character development.

Well said.

Hello and welcome back. It gets better and then it gets worse.

I personally dislike Akk not because he rejected Ayan, but because of his personality.

Yes, he comes from a financially underprivileged family, but he is selfish, opportunistic, manipulative, and a teacher's pet, which has nothing to do with being disadvantaged. He has every negative quality that a high school student can have except being a bully. His character is difficult to sympathize with. I do not feel any connection to him anymore because he does not improve except for in occasional moments.

There are four episodes left, and he is more or less the same a**hole that he was in episode one. Either his character development will happen unbelievably quickly or he will remain an unlikeable character.

Yes! This is what I have been saying since episode five. He is selfish, and I do not see any character development. There are only four episodes left. Either he will have a rushed and unconvincing character development or he will stay an opportunistic egoist. In both cases, his character will remain unlikeable. He does not deserve Ayan. I am not rooting for them anymore.

Yes, it added a little information, but it has been obvious since episode on that Chadok was involved, to one extent or another, in Dika's death. What this episode revealed was not new.

You are right. I noticed this too. Those signs are unmistakable. I got chills.

Your thoughts match mine.

I am also scared that what should have been my top ship of 2022 is going downhill. :(
This episode was mostly a filler. You will not learn much new from it. :)