Nezu Haru, a third-year student at the University of the Arts, is studying video production. This is his first time making a film as a director, but he is having trouble deciding what the subject should be. Yoshikawa Kazuya, who works as a photographer at the same time and is concerned about Haru's situation, receives a "Motus" notification on his smartphone. "Motus" is a smartphone app that posts real photos without filters, and Haru is not interested in it at all, but a post from his junior, Usui Miyako, shows Haru's girlfriend, Kuga Yuri, having an affair with another man. (Source: Japanese = Wikipedia || Translation = MyDramaList) ~~ Adapted from the song by the group This is LAST (ディス・イズ・ラスト). Edit Translation
- English
- Español
- Português (Brasil)
- 한국어
- Native Title: 痛ぶる恋の、ようなもの
- Also Known As: Something Like a Painful Love , Ita buru Koi no, Youna Mono
- Screenwriter: Tomori Atsuki
- Genres: Romance, Youth, Drama
Cast & Credits
- Mochizuki AyumuNezu HaruMain Role
- Ogawa MiyuKuga YuriSupport Role
- Kawamura HanaUsui MiyakoSupport Role
- Sugita RairuAkazawa YukiSupport Role
- Sakurai KentoYoshikawa KazuyaSupport Role
- Fujii ChihoKanemori KyokoSupport Role
Reviews
This is up there on the peculiar list
This has got to be one of the most peculiar J-Drama I've seen in awhile; It doesn't seem traditionally structured like a normal 4ep drama would be (eg. Friends 2002) but it also isn't avant garde enough for it to get a pass, it just seems like a indie film project that was for some reason split up into 4 episodes instead of just a movie.The plot itself seems strange. Because I am no where near fluent in Japanese, the more minor nuances of the story were more or less missed at first, but I managed to somewhat get it in the end: ML suspects his girlfriend of cheating, and in typical liberal arts student fashion, he begins something unexpected in response, a documentary of the timeline. Despite it being only 4 episodes long, 23 minutes each, there is a lot of jumping back to the past when they first met and present day, though from all I could tell, most of the past is just his good memories and completely irrelevant to the story (kinda annoying when they could take up 1/3rd+ of the episode). Characters were written in attempt to be deep/thought provoking I feel, but failed. FL just seems manipulative and ML a naive pushover (which was practically pointed out by the tritagonist in ep4).
Technical aspects were good, think I'm gonna stop pointing out how 'good' newer J-Drama are at lighting and all that since that seems uniform in all of them.
Acting I personally think was alright, seemed again like an amateur film project so picking actresses and actors with little experience fit it (not saying they were bad, they all did very well)
Overall I recommend this to people doing Japanese immersion, otherwise don't bother