To the extent that my previous chronicles m'aient earned some credibility, my interest in this series it could be a blow hard enough. The exercise to explain why I enjoyed Proposal Daisakusen looks delicate, but I'll try to meet the challenge to potential readers to judge.
My understanding is naturally based on the presence of headliners Tomohisa Yamashita (in the role of Ken) and Nagasawa Masami (that of Rei), young players extremely popular with the teenage audience but largely - and rightly - decried by fans of quality dramas. It is true that they are more used to win popularity contests that rewards for their acting. We must add that the scenario Proposal Daisakusen also rests on an implausible though original, namely the time travel. Indeed, the wedding day of his childhood friend, he loves long, the hapless Ken is offered by a male fairy (sic) to go back in time for him to confess his feelings and the conquered.
NB: Although I intend to minimize the clues on the course of the series, those who would look out for other indications are cautioned not to read more.
So Will I follow every episode of Ken sending to a moment in his relationship with Rei and his desperate efforts to impress upon it the love he bears. Obviously, the series would have no reason to be so, since his first trip back in time, our young hero made his statement point blank and they won the heart of his beloved. Over the trips, however, may break some frustration especially since Rei is clearly infatuated with it and waiting for the declaration. However, probably due in part to his attitude so common to Setter Johnnies, Yamapi embodies his introverted character, a bit boastful, but basically shy and uncommunicative. Therefore, we understand better his desire to show his feelings through actions rather than words, especially the scenes of the past where he finds himself projected is usually synonymous with moments when he injured his bride. And here it is therefore common in haste to make up for past mistakes and show his deep interest in Rei ... but never learn a lesson, however, more and more obvious: sometimes, regardless of his fear of rejection, he must dare the words .
And this is where, for the viewer frustrated with a situation that repeats itself, the shoe finally wound up ... saving this episode occurring in the middle series. If Ken does not seem to have learned lessons from his failures, his psychology is, itself, evolve much more credible. In a first chance to capture the arms body, it will gradually be won consistently by discouragement, denial and despair to the point where its return to the time ends up looking like a cruel and poignant of the be magical. How far can you bear to reopen his wounds before transferring to quit?
Maybe this is where lies the moral of Proposal Daisakusen . Who would not dream of going back in time to correct moments of his life: a bad word, an ugly gesture, a moment missed, a bad decision? But is this really the solution? Even leaving out the superstitions about predestination, we are also the sum of our failures and lessons we have learned. Without doubt, as difficult as it may be, should also learn not to regret the past to satisfy the infinite possibility of this. As obvious as this seems to be written, must still be able to do so. A final lesson? Perhaps stupidly to seize opportunities when they arise.
My understanding is naturally based on the presence of headliners Tomohisa Yamashita (in the role of Ken) and Nagasawa Masami (that of Rei), young players extremely popular with the teenage audience but largely - and rightly - decried by fans of quality dramas. It is true that they are more used to win popularity contests that rewards for their acting. We must add that the scenario Proposal Daisakusen also rests on an implausible though original, namely the time travel. Indeed, the wedding day of his childhood friend, he loves long, the hapless Ken is offered by a male fairy (sic) to go back in time for him to confess his feelings and the conquered.
NB: Although I intend to minimize the clues on the course of the series, those who would look out for other indications are cautioned not to read more.
So Will I follow every episode of Ken sending to a moment in his relationship with Rei and his desperate efforts to impress upon it the love he bears. Obviously, the series would have no reason to be so, since his first trip back in time, our young hero made his statement point blank and they won the heart of his beloved. Over the trips, however, may break some frustration especially since Rei is clearly infatuated with it and waiting for the declaration. However, probably due in part to his attitude so common to Setter Johnnies, Yamapi embodies his introverted character, a bit boastful, but basically shy and uncommunicative. Therefore, we understand better his desire to show his feelings through actions rather than words, especially the scenes of the past where he finds himself projected is usually synonymous with moments when he injured his bride. And here it is therefore common in haste to make up for past mistakes and show his deep interest in Rei ... but never learn a lesson, however, more and more obvious: sometimes, regardless of his fear of rejection, he must dare the words .
And this is where, for the viewer frustrated with a situation that repeats itself, the shoe finally wound up ... saving this episode occurring in the middle series. If Ken does not seem to have learned lessons from his failures, his psychology is, itself, evolve much more credible. In a first chance to capture the arms body, it will gradually be won consistently by discouragement, denial and despair to the point where its return to the time ends up looking like a cruel and poignant of the be magical. How far can you bear to reopen his wounds before transferring to quit?
Maybe this is where lies the moral of Proposal Daisakusen . Who would not dream of going back in time to correct moments of his life: a bad word, an ugly gesture, a moment missed, a bad decision? But is this really the solution? Even leaving out the superstitions about predestination, we are also the sum of our failures and lessons we have learned. Without doubt, as difficult as it may be, should also learn not to regret the past to satisfy the infinite possibility of this. As obvious as this seems to be written, must still be able to do so. A final lesson? Perhaps stupidly to seize opportunities when they arise.
Before concluding, I should also say a word about the romance in the form of negative, between two secondary characters. Love Eri (Nana Eikura), who did not pay any attention, Tsuru (Gaku Hamada) keeps him proclaim his feelings for any occasion in his comic role leaping gnome, there will be no less and sometimes touching story parallel is following with interest but some fun. Also note that the "Special" after the series is for once to be seen, since it provides a nice conclusion to those who would not be satisfied with that given by the drama itself.
And so, despite all critics, in part justified on the acting, the difficult alchemy of star couple, the passivity of Rei or the repetition of certain episodes, Proposal Daisakusen deserves to be given a chance both for its originality for increasing its capacity over episodes tinged with a sweet and sour.
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8 / 10: Somehow I really enjoyed That One. Personal fave.
Official Site The complete details about Proposal Daisakusen is drama-wiki
Proposal Daisakusen With Français Subs
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