30-years-old Michiko keeps looking for a job after her previous employer went bankrupt, but she is unable to find work. She still supports her younger boyfriend and her savings is almost gone. Then, Michiko meets her scary ex-boss Ayumu, who now runs a tearoom handed down by his grandmother. Michiko decides to work there part-time, but she gets into various troubles everyday. Ayumu helps Michiko, which allows her to see a different side of him that she never noticed before. Edit Translation
- English
- Español
- magyar / magyar nyelv
- dansk
- Native Title: ダメな私に恋してください
- Also Known As: Please Love the Useless Me , Please Love Me! , DameKoi
- Director: Kawai Hayato, Fukuda Ryosuke, Tsukikawa Sho
- Screenwriter: Yoshizawa Tomoko
- Genres: Comedy, Romance
Cast & Credits
- Fukada Kyoko Main Role
- Dean Fujioka Main Role
- Miura ShoheiMogami DaichiSupport Role
- Nonami MahoIkushima AkiraSupport Role
- Mimura RieKurosawa HarukoSupport Role
- Ono TakehikoKoita KazuoSupport Role
Reviews
I see this drama as Hotaru no Hikari with a sprinkle of Nodame Cantabile. There's the same sort of chemistry between the leads as in both but, unlike Hotaru no Hikari, I didn't find the lead unbelieving silly but, more like Nodame, just too kind, which some people look down on or take advantage of. When you see her for the first time, you think it's probably going to be a drama going around in circles but it's actually very direct. Kyoko Fukada is so versatile you don't know what you're going to find with her; her character, though too kind for her own good, is also very honest. Let me tell you, for a drama like this, that's actually refreshing.
But what I liked the most about this drama and the main reason I'm actually writing a review is the following: this is a romantic drama with love triangles and unrequited feelings in which none of the involved ladies take it on each other. They're not resentful, not vindictive and actually talk to each other about things other than the men in question. Heck, I even liked the relationship between the lead and her co-workers, which got developed from cliches that may have been unnecessary to something more realistic and interesting. There's a lot of ladies standing up for each other in this, I don't know if that's a merit of the manga which this is based of or not but hey, I'm so grateful.
All in all, I was faced with situations in which I thought the drama was intending to go towards a cliche and there it was, doing something else (especially with Shohei Miura's character). It's not devoid of cliches, mind you, there's a stern cold-seeming male lead saving a heartwarming cutesy female lead, but there's a lot in between I found absolutely worthy of my time.
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So where do I get a meat pillow? This is what I want to know....
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