RobertBobert

What if. Situations where the partner is unaware do exist, but I'm tired of being faced with the implication that the partner is always unaware.

Are you saying it was just added as a twist, albeit not in a fetishized way?

So, this is just a representation without any deep study of the topic?

It was like I was watching an old anime where only part of it was translated and so I didn't know how it all ended.

Maybe, lmao. I still remember people making a big deal about Yuichi Nakamura voicing a side trans woman in a visual novel for girls and its adaptation, and now he had a big role as the protagonist's gay close friend in a AAA game last year.

Japanese media is heavily gender-specific, so if producers fear a work will appeal only to women or men, they'll change it. Understandably, BL often falls victim to this.

It's like in anime. If you're a popular male VA, you're bound to have a role in a BL anime. If you're a popular female VA, you're bound to have a role in a yuri or yuri bait anime.

Looks at the synopsis...then at the tags....Is LGBTQ one of the subplots here or the main plot?

I have a feeling that any Japanese social content about school is bound to have psychopaths or at least sociopaths.

It says he's married to a Japanese woman. Is there a romantic plot in the series?

Is this a non-fiction historical book? Or did the series replace the setting with a fictional one?

I think that even if someone's opinion is superficial, immature, or simply biased, it's still better than formulaic praise or criticism based solely on public opinion. When I read reviews, I want to hear people's sincere opinions, not a formulaic reaction based on the film or series' reputation.

There's something amusing about how Kitano is much more believable as a blind man in the film than as a sighted man. Was he simply so invested in the role, or did he struggle with how to portray someone with unusual, mystical vision?

Thank you for your answer, but wasn't Ansel accused of harassment before?

I doesn't watch this yet.

Read about the concept of "white privilege."

Depends on what kind of romance and in what format. As for TV, most of the big bosses, both in media and television, are men. So you'll still get a male perspective on content production. But much also depends on the country. For example, the US has tried, in a strange way, to target traditionally male-dominated media at women, expecting it to suddenly become popular among women as well, and that men would then start consuming "proper, progressive media."

This is Brandon Lee's only Hong Kong project and his first leading role in his short career, but he looks so natural in the film!

It was a bit surreal watching this film when my only experience with Tachi Hiroshi is grotesque body-swapping comedy.

Japanese live-action are often criticized for their cheesy acting, but I haven't seen such a realistic depiction of male emotional suffering in a long time as in his game.