Drama Review: Tsumari Suki tte iitai n Dakedo

12

Rating

★★★★

Duration

00 Hrs 30 Mins

Episodes

12

Drama Digest

Chitose, a previously bullied girl who became a talent manager, is the narrative’s protagonist. The star she is in charge of is a dominant actor who was a bully when he was younger.

The feel-good part

This episode appears to be a pleasant anomaly from the rest of Japanese dramas, as the female lead does not engage in the typical Japanese drama juvenile behavior. Instead, she acts like a mature adult but in a lovely and naive manner.

The disappointing factor     

Many obvious golden possibilities for character development and connection buildings are frequently squandered.

In-depth analysis

Tsumari Suki Tte Iitai N Dakedo is a popular Japanese drama. Fans of Asian dramas have become fond of “Tsumari Suki Tte Iitai N Dakedo” as they expand their viewing options. The drama is based on a manga series.

Chitose, a part-time teacher, is the protagonist of the story. Her rage causes her to ruin her career. Her dismissal was also due to her inability to tolerate bullies. As a result, she can’t help but approach a kid in her class who torments another youngster.

Star power

Ohara Sakurako, the principal actress in the series, has earned much attention. In addition to Tokyo, Aidano, and Koidano, the actress has appeared in several other films. Sakurai Kaito, the drama’s second star, has established himself as a Cassanova. Both actors are great performers, and their attractiveness adds to their appeal.

Overall opinion

The storyline is okayed, not spectacular, but it is a lovely rom-com about reuniting with your childhood lover.

The male protagonist is a rising drama/film star, and the female lead is an elementary school teacher who becomes his celebrity manager by mistake.

There’s a little love triangle for name, but you know it won’t ultimately matter. Romance is sweet and angsty.  There was little humor; therefore there isn’t much to say about it. Overall, it’s a good time pass drama. Overall, ‘Tsumari Suki tte iitai n Dakedo’ was not intrinsically wrong, and it had a cute idea and concept that made it simple to binge-watch.