Donut's Complete Japanese List

I had to watch this for my summer project for AP US History before my junior year of high school. Well, I could choose any movie but I chose this one. The memories! I still don't remember what grade I got on that project, because my teacher only graded it many months later before we received our final grades for the class. This was my first Asian drama/movie, come to think of it. 

I watched the anime version of this sometime in the fall of my junior year. Anyways, I decided to watch this live-action version, binging most of it while I was on my period (TMI, I know). I remember I was super feverish when my period ended so I was lying down on the couch watching this trying not to think about how warm and weak I felt. Yuru Camp has always been a really comfy series so it definitely made me feel a lot better.

It looks like Kyohei's actor has some nice cat eyes, and Sunako's actress has pretty plump lips. Nice. So, this series was interesting to me - since I'd seen the anime version. I'd have to say that they adapted Yamato Nadeshiko in a more mature way, and the relationships just seemed to be more complex and less flowery-high-school. 

Like the anime for Saiki K, this was over the top. It was a little unsettling to see actors act like gag anime characters, but it still made me laugh. 

The ending for this anime is called Christmas Song by Back Number. It is a lovely song that I keep listening to over and over again. It reminds me of the winter time, especially on a Friday when I can come home, take a cold shower, wear pajamas, use a face mask, and just relax. 

There were a lot of twists and turns with this one! I wasn't sure what to expect during the whole thing, and it turned out pretty great. I also appreciate the actor for Hiiragi Ibuki. He was able to be both a maniac and a hero at the same time. 

This was a fitting end to the Hiiragi-sensei series. It allowed for us to reflect on all of the students and their growth throughout the past 10 days.

It still ended up as sweet and lovely, while the acting of the female lead seemed a little forced and cringy. That's only because they took it straight from source, and she was supposed to be awkward anyway. 

This was a short noir featuring horror and psychological elements. The doll episode in particular was freaky, but there wasn't much logic or rationality in the mother's actions making it a little less enjoyable.

OHH NO, THEY SAY HE'S GOT TO GO GO GO GODZILLA DA DA DA DA DA DA

OHH, NOOOO, THERE GOES TOKYO GO GO GODZILLA DA DA DA DA DA DA DA DAAA

Old Man Goro is always thinking about food. But, along the way, you find out that he can do business, he can fight, and he's always got an eye out for the people around him. I think he wins in the "manly man" department.

Food and alcohol tend to yield a beautiful creation of warmth and loveliness to watch when you're procrastinating on your engineering lab homework. 

One of the best anime, manga, and general adaptations I've seen in a while! I loved watching it so much and the storyline is fantastic. It's got Kento Yamazaki being Kento Yamazaki, as usual too :)

This made me want to reread the manga for sure. I think this adaptation was actually a little better than the manga, which is pretty exciting!

Ugh, everything looked so delicious in this one! My mouth watered and, to be honest, I didn't have much for dinner tonight. Guess I'll have a little something for dessert?