If you want to read my review of Familia, read this post. In ラストマイル, Erena works for a distribution site. In the night before Black Friday, a bomb explodes in a delivered package and news of other packaged devices spreads terror across Japan.
Continue reading “Last Mile”Familia
If you want to read my review of Familia, read this post. In ファミリア, Seiji is a lonely Japanese ceramicist who becomes fond of Marcos, a young Brazilian man trying to escape a local gang led by Kaito.
Continue reading “Familia”Faceless
If you want to read my review of Faceless, read this post. In 正体, Keiichi was on death row for triple homicide, but he managed to escape detention and was going to do everything to prove his innocence.
Continue reading “Faceless”Kabukicho Love Hotel
If you want to read my review of Kabukicho Love Hotel, read this post. In さよなら歌舞伎町, Toru runs a hotel in Tokyo’s red-light district, Kabukicho, and there, the stories, desires and interests of several men and women intersect.
Continue reading “Kabukicho Love Hotel”18×2 Beyond Youthful Days
If you want to read my review of 18×2 Beyond Youthful Days, read this post. In 青春18×2 君へと続く道, Jimmy loses his job and decides to go to Japan and look for Ami, an old love he never revealed.
Continue reading “18×2 Beyond Youthful Days”Love At Least
If you want to read my review of Love At Least, read this post. In 生きてるだけで、愛, Yasuko is a Hikikomori girl who have depression and hypersomnia. She tries to work her away out of her negative thoughts and move on with life.
Continue reading “Love At Least”The Last 10 Years
If you want to read my review of The Last 10 Years, read this post. In 余命10年, Matsuri Takabayashi has a terminal illness. So, she gave up on love, until she met Kazuto Manabe again.
Continue reading “The Last 10 Years”Tapestry
If you want to read my review of Tapestry, read this post. In 糸, Ren and Aoi meet for the first time at age 13 and fall in love as children. The mismatches and circumstances of life separate them. But for decades, they keep meeting as if there is an invisible connection between them.
Continue reading “Tapestry”