I think you should give this one a chance
Im going to try my best to describe how beautiful the cinematography is without saying too much (to avoid spoilers). And Ill do this with one scene. This will tell you what kind of drama to expect.
Imagine a light peeking through a vent with a fan slowly rotating and casting it's rays into a dark room. The light has movement with each rotation. It's as if the light has come to life with it flickering and hitting so perfectly on their faces at the moment they needed it the most. All you see is Minase and Hirukawa because everything else is faded into shadow. It is sooo quiet and so incredibly vulnerable and beautiful.
The way the drama captures the light in these scenes is the way in which Hirukawa describes the impact Minase has on his life at sunrise. At first, everything is pitch black with no moon and stars and gradually the light peeks through to sends sparkles to the sea and then overwhelming warmth.
It's one of those rare instances where they don't need to sensationalize moments. Silence speak volumes and it is often as important as dialogue. The desire is so apparent between Minase and Hirukawa. You can feel the pull of every gaze, every unspoken word, every action or every action not taken. I think you should give this one a chance.
Imagine a light peeking through a vent with a fan slowly rotating and casting it's rays into a dark room. The light has movement with each rotation. It's as if the light has come to life with it flickering and hitting so perfectly on their faces at the moment they needed it the most. All you see is Minase and Hirukawa because everything else is faded into shadow. It is sooo quiet and so incredibly vulnerable and beautiful.
The way the drama captures the light in these scenes is the way in which Hirukawa describes the impact Minase has on his life at sunrise. At first, everything is pitch black with no moon and stars and gradually the light peeks through to sends sparkles to the sea and then overwhelming warmth.
It's one of those rare instances where they don't need to sensationalize moments. Silence speak volumes and it is often as important as dialogue. The desire is so apparent between Minase and Hirukawa. You can feel the pull of every gaze, every unspoken word, every action or every action not taken. I think you should give this one a chance.
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