http://fourlc.com/channel1/8/20081012_2557.html
http://fourlc.com/channel1/8/20081012_2558.html
I'm glad Nakatsu's mom is in this--she is awesome

khmai_kandi22 wrote:Hanazakari no Kimitachi e SP has been uploaded to this clubbox:
http://clubbox.co.kr/kangjegu
It's on the 2nd page labeled as:
[Drama SP] 081012 Hanazakari no Kimidachi e Ikemen Paradise SP [HDTV 1280x720].avi
The filesize is roughly 3.2GB if anybody wants it, lol. Or you can always wait for the 704x396 version
There's a 704x396 version here at d-addicts. It's only 1.2G. Torrent search it.spiderio wrote:woow... your reply makes me really want to see it...![]()
too bad that Indonesian bandwidth is too small to download file that big
hiks![]()
He was much thinner in the original HanaKimi. In the poster of Maou and in the Sp, he had a chubbier face and chin. And when you look at him from behind and sideways, his body is a bit "thicker" than when he pranced around during the original run of HanaKimi.marspeach wrote:Toma was pudgy? He was thin as a stick in Maou!
LMAO I don't remember Toma EVER looking 14 or 15 in the original series. His character wasn't that young anyways. 19 maybe he could have passed for... maybe...He's not fat -- fat but beefier. In the original series he looked like he's about 14 or 15 years old but in the SP he looked like he's in his 20s, which he really is. He takes his shirt off in the SP and he was not as thin as he was in the beach scene in the original run.
I don't have anything against gaining weight, I'm just saying that the actors have a few more pounds on them now than before. It's neither good nor bad, it's just real life catching up with them.
They're supposed to be teenagers, weren't they? I mean second year high school students in Japan? They shouldn't look like they're older than 18.ryoko11 wrote:I found him too skinny in the original beach scene. Passable, but not as attractive as someone with a body like Shirota Yu. Who on earth would want to ogle him if he really had the body of a 14 year old? That's disgusting! LOL
really!! strange!! i didn't notice!!hahahs!! but it was just a year difference right?? woah!tunix_2008 wrote:He was much thinner in the original HanaKimi. In the poster of Maou and in the Sp, he had a chubbier face and chin. And when you look at him from behind and sideways, his body is a bit "thicker" than when he pranced around during the original run of HanaKimi.marspeach wrote:Toma was pudgy? He was thin as a stick in Maou!
He's not fat -- fat but beefier. In the original series he looked like he's about 14 or 15 years old but in the SP he looked like he's in his 20s, which he really is. He takes his shirt off in the SP and he was not as thin as he was in the beach scene in the original run.
I don't have anything against gaining weight, I'm just saying that the actors have a few more pounds on them now than before. It's neither good nor bad, it's just real life catching up with them.
Yeah -- I get that but Masao looks like he's old enough to be their dad. LOL. Casting him reminds me of when they cast Luke Perry and his receding hairline as a highschool student in the 90s show Beverly Hills 90210.ryoko11 wrote:That's 16-17 rather than 14-15. Second year of highschool there is like junior year in the US. It's pretty rare that I find the guys cast in these shows to truly look like highschoolers (except when they really do cast a highschooler). The audience is generally teens and twenties (with a few 30s like myself), so by skewing the look of the guys up a few years they can make them appeal to a wider audience.
I have not watch the SP yet, but I think the "Oh my Julia..." song is this one: ジュリアに傷心(Julia ni Heartbreak) by The CheckersAzin_JPN wrote:The sub is out and anybody please do me a little favor!
Does anyone know the titles of the three songs which were used in the SP?
First is the song which begins with "Oh my Julia..." and played when Nanpa-senpai meet Julia
Second is the children song that Ohsaka Gakusen students sing together on the field
The last one is the song they sing in the Graduation Ceremony
Thanks in advance!!!
The second song can be found here:limeade wrote:I have not watch the SP yet, but I think the "Oh my Julia..." song is this one: ジュリアに傷心(Julia ni Heartbreak) by The CheckersAzin_JPN wrote:The sub is out and anybody please do me a little favor!
Does anyone know the titles of the three songs which were used in the SP?
First is the song which begins with "Oh my Julia..." and played when Nanpa-senpai meet Julia
Second is the children song that Ohsaka Gakusen students sing together on the field
The last one is the song they sing in the Graduation Ceremony
Thanks in advance!!!
Uploaded it on mediafire: http://www.mediafire.com/?5nynmijejjz
rossie8785 wrote:I'd just watched it too..
And to be honest, it's not within my expectation.. because the development between Sano and Mizuki's romance is almost nothing..
Why dont they just focus into what happened after mizuki went back to America, but go back into the 7 1/2 episode? it's not any different than the series then... no development at all for the stories itself.
But I also still can laugh watching this SP edition, and it'd be still in my favorite dramas list. And I do admire Toma, his acting as Nakatsu is superb, absolutely natural..
And I don't like Sano's new hairstyle.. LOL.. but he's still very very good looking
But anyway thanks to anyone who upload this and the subs too. .
Yeah same here. I watched the first half an hour and I couldn't stand it anymore. It's got everything HanaKimi apart from the story which in my opinion are the bare bones of why HanaKimi is so good. Without the story the SP just felt too silly and dry to be watchable.hateytb wrote:i wasnt even able to finish the SP.....i got bored..heheh~~even Maki cant save it for me
It was fun seeing when and how Sano fell for Mizuki or at least realized when he started having romantic feelings towards her, hence 7 1/2.rossie8785 wrote:Why dont they just focus into what happened after mizuki went back to America, but go back into the 7 1/2 episode? it's not any different than the series then... no development at all for the stories itself.
i thought that's what they where planning to do when the word SP came out in the net... then when i finally watched it, everything was almost just a flash back.tunix_2008 wrote:Another wish I had for the SP was a mirroring of the manga's conclusion where there's a wedding scene so everyone goes back to attend and, of course, Sano and Mizuki's version of "happily ever after".
i know this is like 2 yers later, but i was wondering if lakyniu's clubbox still exists, because i can't find it, and if the videos were moved else where??seirin wrote:Do a search for the word "bowling" and it will display the files for younaoise wrote:Thank you for the clips! I absolutely love it! Shun looks so good with his hairs tied like that, suge~ kakkoii!!!
I remember reading about a clip of the HanaKimi casts bowling together? I tried to find it in lakyniu clubbox but couldn't find it. Anybody remember which folder in lakyniu clubbox has it? Thanks
I don't think it's fair to compare Horikita Maki with Amanda Bynes. She's the Man and Hanazakari no Kimitachi e do have similar plots about a girl pretending to be a boy, however, the setting and everything else is completely different. If you've read the HanaKimi manga, Maki's character is not super manly at all. In fact, her character in the drama is just like it is in the manga. And she doesn't need to put on fake eyebrows, sideburns, etc. Some guys in Japan don't have them. There's also the fact that both productions are from two different cultures. I think Maki did a fine job portraying the character.Ender's Girl wrote:After watching Hana Kimi, I have since reached the following conclusions:
1) The more convinced I am that--with the exception of a very few gems such as Nobuta wo Produce and Stand Up!--high school-based dramas in general are nothing but one big, contiguous farce-o-rama where people are one-dimensional buffoons and situational plausibility gets pimped out for cheap laughs.
2) Oguri Shun is Love.
Repeat after me: Oguri Shun is L-O-V-E. Love. I didn't find him handsome at first, having first seen him in Hana Dan and Stand Up! (nor do I still; not classically handsome, that is), but there's something about good acting that makes the character (and the actor) so… compelling.Towering over everyone else, Shun may look a bit too mature to be playing a high school student, but but BUT I never would've found this drama watchable without him in it. Yep, without him as Sano, I would've chucked my DVD out the window right after Episode One. Amid the crazy, meandering stupidity of this drama, Shun brings a certain--stillness, a gravitas, and a core of believability to the story. I've seen him in good productions (HanaDan, Stand Up!) as well as pretty awful ones (the unfortunate Yuuki, and now, Hana Kimi), but I was blown away by his performance in each one. He really seems to understand, as in really understand what each character is about, and has that gift (yeah, the one so few actors have, lol) of inhabiting a character and making it his own, despite crappy writing or mediocre co-stars. Shun can make whatever character he's playing feel like a real person, whether the material is hardcore comedy, or more serious fare.
It also helps that his character in Hana Kimi is the most well fleshed-out of the lot: the whole character arc of Sano is developed--his internal conflict, his motivation, his worries and insecurities, his family baggage--and you really witness the transformation that gradually takes place throughout the drama. But then this is Shun, so even with the character of Sano being the best-written in the entire story, a lesser actor may have messed it all up just the same, lol. And yeah, I'd totally believe his character was this record-breaking track star--with that super athletic body of his? *wolf-whistles, lol* Baby baby baby. You can (high)jump me anytime, lolz. (PLUS, sporting that jet-black hair, and walking around in those to-die-for Nike track suits, Shun certainly looks his cutest among all the dramas I've seen him in. Oooh-la-la!!!)
Ikuta Toma: I thought his "dark" (lol) turn in Hana Dan was rather laughable, but he surprised me in Hana Kimi. He does good comedy--typically J-com, but never completely over the top. And I like that he doesn't seem to balk at making fun of himself, and is remarkably unselfconscious despite all the outrageous situations his character has to deal with. (I haven't seen Maou, but here's to hoping that Toma… doesn't disappoint. I mean, Uhm Tae-woong left such a MARK on the same character in the K-drama version, Mawang, a feat that Toma will be hard-pressed to duplicate, much less surpass.)
Horikita Maki: Oh dear. The weakest link of the three. I was HOPING to see a Girl acting like a Boy (same kind of role that Amanda Bynes NAILED!!! in the 2006 film She's the Man--aka Shakespeare's Twelfth Night for the MTV Generation, heh), but it was sooooo frustrating to watch Maki Not. Even. Trying. What we have instead is a Girl who still acts like a Girl but has everyone thinking she's a Boy because: 1) the boys in Osaka High are THAT dumb, and 2) the writing decreed that nobody find her out until the last episode. Durrr. Maki doesn't even lower her voice, or wear fake eyebrows or sideburns (or something), or adopt other mannish mannerisms--things Amanda Bynes did in She's the Man, with delightfully hilarious results. She's the Man was so entertaining (despite being--yessss, another high school rom-com) because Bynes attacked her role with an almost gleeful gusto, and wasn't afraid her Disney/Nickelodeon-weaned image would take a beating by being in such a gender-bending project, or by deglamorizing herself to the point of being unrecognizable. The whole film is really about the comedy of errors that ensues as Viola (Amanda Bynes) tries her darnedest to fit in the all-boys school, despite getting into a lot of hairy near-scrapes, compounded even more by the maddening proximity of her super-stud of a roommate, Duke Orsino (Channing Tatum).
What made me want to tear my hair out was watching this insipid, half-a$$ed effort from Horikita Maki, that would've been pleasantly watchable if--her character hadn't pretended to be a guy from the start. She's SUCH a girl here, and what astounds me even more is how the writing loves to make her character dress up in ladies' formal wear (e.g. the pageant, then later the dance contest), then later makes a big deal of her being outed as a girl, when everything about the drama (the writing, Maki's unconvincing acting) somehow conveniently forgets how bloody important it is for Mizuki to act as boyishly as possible, and not give even the barest hint that she's actually a girl!!! Argh!!! *self-destructs*
Really? Even as Rui?tunix_2008 wrote:I have seen him in Hana Yori Dango and Stand UP but, contrary to popular opinion, he didn’t come off as memorable to me. Have you seen him in Binbo Danshi? He doesn’t play silly well. Maybe it’s the way the character was written but it was just so preposterous I’ve lost interest in the inanity of it all after three episodes.
Oh, but haven't you seen Nobuta wo Produce? That drama was something special.tunix_2008 wrote:In so far as the story goes, I guess it really boils down to a matter of taste. There are those who are into slice-of-life, closer-to-reality depiction of the coming-of-age theme. As for me, if I want to see reality, I’ll just look into my extraordinarily boring life so buffoonery and farcical re-imagining of youth floats my boat.
Thanks for the recs.looniemoon wrote: There's this new kdrama, You're Beautiful, that just came out with another gender-bender theme. Her portrayal is similar to Maki's aka a girl trying to be a guy (in a male idol group) without much success in convincing the audience that she's a guy. She acts like a girl, sounds like a girl and looks like a girl but is it really the actress at fault for not being convincing or because that's how her character is?
I think if you really want to see Maki acting like a convincing boy (I thought she was quite good), you can try Tokyo Shounen where her character has split personality. Her other personality is a boy and even with her longer hair, from her behavior, body language and eyes, you can see she's a different person, specifically, a boy...just in a girl's body. I think this role would be more accurate in judging her on 'girl acting as a boy' portrayal.
Oh, that's too bad.tunix_2008 wrote:I have seen the first few minutes of NwP but I just don’t have the constitution to watch physical bullying on girls so after that first girl-on-girl smack down on Maki, I tuned off. I know it is part of life, even part of Asian culture (although some may take that as racism, I apologize in advance) but I really abhor 'corporal punishment' particularly against women perpetrated by men, that’s why I stay away from kdramas.
Lol, I doubt those little accoutrements of sham masculinity would've worked in a drama like Young Americans.tunix_2008 wrote:And to those who haven't seen Young Americans -- please do. It's a master class on how to do the gender/bender theme properly even without the aid of make-up or fake sideburns or moustaches.
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