“What Did You Eat Yesterday” Series Review (Ep.1 to 12)

What Did You Eat Yesterday also called Kinou Nani Tabeta? is a Japanese BL comedy series about a live-in gay couple and their daily life activities. The main leads are a mature couple who are in their 40s, enjoy eating and cooking together a lot. Shiro (Hidetoshi Nishijima) and Kenji (Seiyou Uchino) are emotionally stable, normal gay couple. Both leads are strong and adorable in their own way.

“Naked Dining” First Impressions (Ep.1 & 2)

There are moments and people in life we vow we’ll never forget and never let go of. But loss teaches us that while we never stop missing the people we love, we sometimes lose sight of who we were when they were still here.

“Our Dining Table” First Impressions (Ep.1 & 2)

Adapted from the manga Bokura no Shokutaku by Mita Ori, Japan’s newest BL Our Dining Table is a comforting watch that heals the heart.

“Me, My Husband, and My Husband’s Boyfriend” Series Review (Ep.1 to 10)

Adapted from the manga series Watashi to Otto to Otto no Kareshi by Ayano Ayano, Japan’s newest drama Me, My Husband, and My Husband’s Boyfriend certainly messed with its viewers’ feelings, something that is evident simply by scrolling through the hashtag.

“Jack O Frost” Series Review (Ep.3 to 6)

Japan is notorious for producing series that are morally complex. They make people think and feel, all while walking that fine line between the human conscience.

“The End of the World with You” Series Review (Ep.3 to 8)

Japan’s recent BL release, The End of the World with You, adapted from the manga Bokura no Micro na Shuumatsu by Marukido Maki has ended. And with it, it has left viewers full of mixed feelings, thoughts, and impressions.

“My Beautiful Man 2” Series Review (Ep.1 to 4)

In 2021, the Japanese live-action BL, My Beautiful Man, adapted from the novel Utsukushii Kare by Yu Nagira, dropped onto the scene, stirring hearts and igniting a bevy of discussions about insecurity and toxic relationships.

“Jack O’ Frost” First Impressions (Ep.1 & 2)

One of my favorite things about Japanese dramas is their hidden depth. While not all Jdramas are symbolic representations of life, most have a way of delving into two sides of the same story.

“Candy Color Paradox” Series Review (Ep.3 to 8)

It’s exciting and captivating watching rivals inside the same industry with contrasting personalities suddenly being thrown together. It’s an electrifying dynamic that’s fun to watch either fall apart or somehow work.

“The End of the World with You” First Impressions (Ep.1 & 2)

What would you do if you discovered the world was ending? Where would you go? Who would you spend it with? What memories would you want to remember? What regrets would you want to face? If you had the option of ending your own life peacefully beforehand, would you?