Jyte12

Disliking real people, not fictional characters in a show, because of their outgoing personalities, says a lot about you. And wtf is "normal"? I preferred the second group as well, but your comment pissed me off a little.

What a ride.

That hairstyle immediately stands Futami out. You take notice as soon as you see him, before he even does anything. Creative choice by the producers.

You do realise the haircut is part of the characterisation and not every character has to be pretty and 100% put together.

It's ridiculous the way they're going on about it.

This is not a boys love drama. So if you're looking for "chemistry" and instant gratification, there's none to be found here.

I don't know if it's intentional of the producers but I'm glad to have something like this airing during Pride Month.

Thanks for responding with such grace. Everything you've said is represented clearly in the synopsis and the first episode.

Considering I dropped Kian's BB midway and I'm enjoying this one immensely, I think it's a matter of taste.

About to finish ep 11 and where is their father who was setting his two sons up against each other? Nothing to say while his favoured one breaks his company into bits to sell? A joke.

I'm not feeling the comedy and all the yelling gives me a headache. The rest of it? Love it.

You don't have kids like that by being a good father. He failed them big time and is reaping what he's sown.

A lot of fiction writers borrow from the people in their lives in bits and pieces.

It's set in a Catholic school/seminary. Of course, they'd consult with priests so they don't misrepresent the setting. Plus, talking to gay priests to help build characterisation.

The Catholic church is not about to use BLs as a vehicle for religious propaganda. Relax.

Of course, Bucket would defend his father hitting his mother. It's possible she forgave them, but I am glad she died and didn't give it to them verbally. They need to stew in the guilt for the rest of their lives. And that old man. Your wife returns home dishevelled, her clothes torn, face looking like she's been hit, and the first reaction isn't concern but accusations of adultery? He needs to be in pain forever.

She's not supposed to be a villain. She's a plot device.

I wouldn't call the actors homophobic based on that article either but I think there is room for nuance that might not be apparent to non-Japanese folx. It's more than just what they said at face value, but it feels like it's part of a larger issue?

She gave her child up for adoption for the chance at a better life. That is not abandonment.

Giving this a 10 just because I can. It has its flaws, and I disliked most of the characters. Still, the storytelling and acting are better than anything I have seen in a while.

It was brilliant.

Same!

This was the scene they talked about on Salon Drip.