I really appreciated how this series handles burnout in such a grounded way. The cinematography captures Hirokuni’s exhaustion perfectly—that moody, heavy tone really reflects his mental state and made his struggle feel real. It’s rare to see a show focus so much on just needing a safe space and a person to come home to when everything else is falling apart. The connection between the leads feels very natural, and Shunya Kaneko and Kota Nomura have this quiet, steady chemistry that just works. What I liked most was that the story stayed focused on just them. No distracting second couples or forced rivals to deal with; it was just about how they helped each other heal, which made their bond feel a lot deeper. Sure, some of the office scenes felt a bit repetitive after a while, but it didn’t really ruin the experience for me. It’s a solid, comforting watch despite the heavy themes, and seeing how their relationship actually changed Hirokuni’s reality was great to see.