Saito Hiroshi is a kind-hearted young man who grew up in a loving family. He is to start working in a long-established insurance company. Waiting for him on the first day is the strict HR employee Tsubaki Mako. The new employees start their 2 weeks of training, and the first thing Mako imposes on newcomers on the first day is to write a "retirement wish". Mako declares that 50 new recruits will be narrowed down to 10 people on the spot while training. (Source: MyDramaList) Edit Translation
- English
- Polski
- magyar / magyar nyelv
- dansk
- Native Title: Missデビル 人事の悪魔・椿眞子
- Also Known As: Miss Debiru: Jinji no Akuma Tsubaki Mako
- Director: Sakuma Noriyoshi
- Genres: Business, Law, Drama
Cast & Credits
- Nanao Main Role
- Sato Shori Main Role
- Kimura YoshinoIto ChihiroSupport Role
- Shiraishi SeiTodo MafuyuSupport Role
- Funakoshi EiichiroOsawa TomoharuSupport Role
- Seto SaoriMotohashi Mizuki [Tomoharu's secretary]Support Role
Reviews
Nanao was perfect for this role, bold & sexy, with a killer gaze. Sato Shori also did a great job in portrayal of a naive and scared rookie. The support cast was also good in they roles.
Music was good but nothing special or tantalising LoL.
Definitely good for a binge rewatch, for Nanao’s kicks.
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Acting was average. Nanao did a good job being 'Miss Devil'. It was a near expressionless role to be honest, but her makeup and dressing style were so on-point that the character's lack of expression was worth overlooking HAHA. Sato Shori acted as a rookie employee. His naivety can be irritating but it is completely relevant and understandable of his character. After a while, he comes to complement Miss Devil. They make a pretty unusual yet comedic duo.
The music itself was nice to listen to. I must say though, whoever was in charge did a terrible job in transitioning music between two different scenes - music was literally just CUT OFF when a new scene came on screen. It was jarringly obvious and painful to notice.
I think what was interesting about the show was that behind the unrealistic and over-the-top acting and portrayals of work ethics in the show, you'll unexpectedly realise that a lot of it is based on the actual reality of work-life in Japan. It also subtly covers some very relevant issues regarding Japan's workplace concerns, such as the implications of the "work-style reforms" that were introduced to reduce overtime work in the country.
All in all, it's a show with a heavy focus on mystery, and you won't know much until the last 2 episodes of the show. Nonetheless, it ties up quite nicely, and has a fitting end for a mysterious but misunderstood woman like Miss Devil. It's worth a one-time watch I guess, but I'm not sure if I'd watch it again. Maybe I would, just to see Nanao looking bomb and kicking butt.
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