The main character is madly in love with his childhood friend. And obviously, those characters are widely copied in many anime, but the first suggestion that comes to head? Nisekoi. The first episode and the viewer can already think "I saw that somewhere already". I loved it from the first time I heard it! Ending on the other hand is a masterpiece. Music doesn't play a major role in this show. In some scenes, the hue is really aggressive, and it may appear oversaturated, which causes the opposite effect from the planned. Most of the time colours are matched correctly, and the art looks really good. The colours in the show are vivid, bright, and really saturated, making the atmosphere nicer, and the show more interesting. That seems to be a positive thing in some ways, to show the character development in later episodes. The chemistry between many characters is weird and forced at times. These are not only cringe-worthy but also really tiring to watch - especially when it is repeatable (holidays - beach and restaurant scenes). There are also unbearable for me, ambiguous scenes, between Shiori and Jirou. There are also a lot of lewd scenes, and in some moments, the show looks like Ecchi. I much more like the shows, where the relationship goes naturally. Let's be real - Jirou and Akari pairing is pretty exotic, and most likely would have really low chances, without this forced pairing. This approach to the story makes the relationship between characters a bit meaningless and forced. As far as I like the whole concept of the show, I also dislike it at the same level. Each episode consists of something either funny or exciting for the viewer. The show isn't boring at all, even after a few episodes, which is pretty common for this type of anime. It allows the anime to take the path, many rom-com viewers are seeking - "enemies to lovers". Even if it seems funny, or even stupid in the synopsis, it works I appreciate the original take when it comes to marriage practical theme. The closest matches are probably Nisekoi and Koi to Uso (forced marriage/pairing), but none of these shows treated this theme in this type of way. For real - how can so ridiculous concepts like "marriage practical" be treated seriously? This premise, however, seems to be pretty original, comparing it to other similar shows. The synopsis of "More than a married couple, but not lovers" suggests that this show probably won't be anything deep, but rather light, enjoyable, relaxing rom-com.
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