
However, it turns out that the doctor they consulted was a quack. Stuck with no official baseball club, they had to form their own with the help of an enthusiastic female manager and a bunch of lazy baseball otaku.
Personally, I don't find the premise all that special. What H2 pulled off really well was the interactions between the main characters, particularly among protagonist Hiro Kunimi who helped his friend Hideo Tachibana to get together with his childhood friend and unproclaimed lover Hikari Amamiya. Meanwhile, team manager Haruka Koga falls in love with Hiro but Hiro still has feelings for his bestfriend's girlfriend.

What's so good about Rookies is that it accurately portrays a group of teenage delinquents, complete with heavy doses of male pride, violence, and value for each other in the gang. I've never seen a TV drama series where the fist hits the face every five minutes, but it perfectly sets the atmosphere for a show about a bunch of delinquents who struggle to express their feelings and discover what they want to do later in life.
To sum it up, H2 is a very engaging and twisted love story where you never know who you want to root for. Rookies is an intimate look into delinquency perfect for the bros. Watch either of them and I'm sure you won't be disappointed.
0 comments:
Post a Comment