![atashinchi no danshi drama review atashinchi no danshi drama review](https://i.mydramalist.com/aDpJpm.jpg)
People–years after her death, and across the world–are moved by her life and what she did with it in spite of her obstacles. I’m really happy that the real Aya lived the way she did and wrote what she wrote. Even though there were moments when it had me crying, I felt so connected with the drama and the characters it was a good kind of cry. It was a very touching show that I know I will think about years from now. It really made me think a lot about life and living. When it comes down to it, I find it rather difficult to put into words how I feel about this drama. I’m not belittling the romance It was very present, but it wasn’t in-your-face. I think the drama would have been okay without him, but he made it special all the same. “Asou-kun,” played by Nishikido Ryo, was a really great character in my opinion. I don’t know if I’m crazy, but I have a special place in my heart for subtle romance that you only get wisps of now and then. There is a touch of romance to 1 Litre of Tears, and I loved that. I really appreciated this, because whenever when a person is struggling with hardship such as Aya, loved ones share some of the pain. Even though this drama does focus a lot on Aya and her struggles with her illness, there is definitely attention paid to how her parents, siblings, and friends get through it. Aya put forth every effort to stay alive, and it is a complete inspiration.Ī huge element of this drama is how the disease of one person can affect friends and family. When humans are faced with the prospect of death, what do they do? Some undoubtedly give up, but not Aya. As hard as it is to watch someone go through such pain, it’s what makes this drama what it is. From the get-go, we learn that she is inflicted with a disease that will take control of her body away from her, little by little, while leaving her mind intact. There is something so completely heartbreaking about the disease that the main character, Aya, has. I think you have to be in the right state of mind for a drama that’s definitely going to be sad, so I’m glad I waited. Even though people recommended this drama to me for over two years, I didn’t feel I was in the mood for it until recently. Opinion: 1 Litre of Tears is one of those really touching dramas that you can’t easily forget.
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How will Aya react when told about her disease? And how will Aya live from now on? A cruel disease, as it does not affect the mind in the least. Her mother, Shioka, takes Aya to see the doctor, and he informs Shioka that Aya has spinocerebellar degeneration – a terrible disease where the cerebellum of the brain gradually deteriorates to the point where the victim cannot walk, speak, write, or eat. She has been falling down often and walks strange. However, odd things have been happening to Aya lately. Synopsis: 15-year-old Ikeuchi Aya was an ordinary girl, the daughter of a family who works at a tofu shop, and a soon-to-be high schooler. Starring: Sawajiri Erika, Nishikido Ryo, Narumi Riko, Yakushimaru Hiroko, Jinnai Takanori Papa to Musume no Nanokakan (coming soon)ġ Litre of Tears or “Ichhi Rittoru no Namida” Japanese Dramas Watched: (click to go directly to the review)ġ Pound no no Danshi (images coming soon) Japanese Drama List – Korean Drama List – Taiwanese Drama List I didn’t feel like editing them, so I apologize for that. Note: Because I used D-Addicts‘ DramaWiki a lot, there are some errors, especially in the synopsises. “Lovability” rating = my personal feeling about the show despite any faults, I came away with “this much” love for it. “Quality” rating = my feeling about the overall flow of the show, the production quality, the acting, and so on. Seriously, how can you give a decent review without delving into some of the material? It’s crazy hard. I am careful about keeping spoilers out of the reviews, but I normally reveal certain things about the show, so if you are a spoiler nazi… watch out. I have been trying to be good about explain the strengths and weaknesses of everything I watch, so I hope that is helpful to you. If you haven’t watched any yet, you really ought to. IDK, I am rambling a ton because I honestly don’t have much to say, other than these things are awesome. I also adore how many of these shows take manga or anime (or both lol) and turn them into live-actions. One thing I love about these dramas is the fact that once you see a few, you will spot all sorts of actors (big and small) in all the rest of them.
![atashinchi no danshi drama review atashinchi no danshi drama review](https://i125.photobucket.com/albums/p47/akkiesora/A5937203-0.jpg)
The production quality is usually fantastic I can hardly think of any I’ve seen that have made me go “wtf” at the visuals. Most J-dramas are about 45 minutes long, with 11 episodes. This is my list of watched Japanese dramas (“J-dramas”).