Fujiwara Saori comes home from the office one weekend and is dozing off after lighting some incense set that she bought in Bali to relax when a man wearing an ancient outfit appears all of a sudden. Saori thinks he is a suspicious person and even gets the police to come. However, during questioning, she recalls “Genji” and suddenly blurts this name out because the man is handsome and dressed in a costume from the Heian Period. The man embraces her as if to say he is Genji, and the police leave under the impression that this is a lovers’ quarrel. Saori believes he is a cosplayer but hears that he has reasons for having no place to return to. She decides to help by putting him up for the time being. However, her younger sister Shiori finds out that they are living together. Before long, Hikaru’s rival in Murasaki Shikibu’s The Tale of Genji, Tou no Chujou, also shows up... (Source: jdramas.wordpress.com) Edit Translation
- English
- Español
- magyar / magyar nyelv
- dansk
- Native Title: いいね!光源氏くん
- Also Known As: Liked! Hikaru Genji-kun , Iine! Hikaru Genji-kun Season 1
- Director: Konaka Kazuya
- Genres: Comedy, Romance, Drama, Fantasy
Cast & Credits
- Ito SairiFujiwara SaoriMain Role
- Chiba YudaiHikaru GenjiMain Role
- Kiriyama RennChujoSupport Role
- Iriyama AnnaFujiwara ShioriSupport Role
- Kamio FujuCainSupport Role
- Kote ShinyaHaruaki Abe [Section chief]Support Role
Reviews
The drama had many solid funny moments and the comedy element was well handled. The romance was subtle, but the pace was a bit too slow for the length of the drama and thus, it was underdeveloped. Still, as the drama focused more on the comedy element, the love story can be excused. The relationships between the characters were, overall, well established as friends and family and they were all adorable. However, the ending, with the conclusion of the mystery about the time travel, as not well managed and it was sloppily ended. That is why, even though they were doing well with the fantasy element, in the end, they just rushed to the end without properly explaining things.
So, overall, seven out of ten.