could make a movie instead of a 16-episode-series. is it worth watching? no spoilers just the basic story.topic…
im a fan of eri so i enjoyed love and fortune.and it was realistic with those bold scenes and all.plus i loved the aesthetic.chugakusei nikki what a roller coaster of emotions until the very end. even the side characters were interesting.anyway i like both eri and arimura,i enjoyed them both for different reasons.
could make a movie instead of a 16-episode-series. is it worth watching? no spoilers just the basic story.topic…
i know,i've read it. sounds interesting im tempted to watch.reminds me of an affair or majo no jouken.storylines with characters engaging in forbidden love relationships are alluring and challenging.plus this series has to do with music chances are high that im gonna like it.
could make a movie instead of a 16-episode-series. is it worth watching? no spoilers just the basic story.topic…
so if i get it right -and please correct me if im wrong bro- it's a sensual romance about a married woman who lives her life quietly in misery and this young man awakes her senses and a deep love starting to develop
If I'm understanding the synopsis correctly (please feel free to clarify!), Matsuda Ryūheiさん will play a…
basically an introvert 40-year-old unemployed man living with his sister and her family,has to face new challenges-means social interaction and adulthood
I see several mean comment here. My comment didn’t mean to go that direction. I love Kazume. She seems to try…
let me make myself clear.i understand what you're trying to say and i agree. life as a prostitute can cause a lot of psychological issues,from sadness and frustration like you said to severe depression.worst case will leave you traumatized for the rest of your life.many former prostitutes isolated themselves and suffered from mental illnesses.you can't just retire from that lifestyle and move on that easily.of course,not all of them former prostitutes had a difficult time- there are some who have been enjoying that lifestyle and have good memories.we see chichiro turned the page,looking carefree and moves on with her life,makes friends,got flirted,it looks unrealistic(too good to be true,riiight?!)as the story goes,we see chichiro's carrying a huge amount of damage.underneath her seemingly bright spirit there's loneliness-sometimes you can tell there's a blank expression on her face.she seems empty. she fills her emptiness by being with other people who also feel empty,that's the way she copes with her problem.i've read somewhere that director wanted people to see chichiro for who she is,not for her former profession,allowing us to interpret and connect characters’ words and deeds ourselves.arimura's performance was emotionally engaging. i'd prefer it if only story would draw attention to chichiro's past.
Chihiro doesn’t look like former prostitute. She is too sweet and happy. Her prostitute friend on the other…
i get what you mean.chichiro exudes a sweet spirit,no foul mouth or agressive attitude,which contradict the "prostitute kind of image" we have in mind.but then again,how's a former prostitute supposed to be like?people shouldn't hold biases about people,professions or gender biases.there’s more to chichiro's "apparently positive attitude" than meets the eye.
a little gem of a miniseries. it's comforting,motivational and will add vibrant colour to your life. it has some memorable and inspirational lines that will make you reconsider values in life.
life as a prostitute can cause a lot of psychological issues,from sadness and frustration like you said to severe depression.worst case will leave you traumatized for the rest of your life.many former prostitutes isolated themselves and suffered from mental illnesses.you can't just retire from that lifestyle and move on that easily.of course,not all of them former prostitutes had a difficult time- there are some who have been enjoying that lifestyle and have good memories.we see chichiro turned the page,looking carefree and moves on with her life,makes friends,got flirted,it looks unrealistic(too good to be true,riiight?!)as the story goes,we see chichiro's carrying a huge amount of damage.underneath her seemingly bright spirit there's loneliness-sometimes you can tell there's a blank expression on her face.she seems empty. she fills her emptiness by being with other people who also feel empty,that's the way she copes with her problem.i've read somewhere that director wanted people to see chichiro for who she is,not for her former profession,allowing us to interpret and connect characters’ words and deeds ourselves.arimura's performance was emotionally engaging.
i'd prefer it if only story would draw attention to chichiro's past.