Hibiki Shimada (Suzu Hirose), a seventeen-year-old archery enthusiast, finds her world transformed when she meets her stern world history teacher, Kosaku Ito (Toma Ikuta). Despite his cold exterior, Kosaku reveals a compassionate side when he unexpectedly helps Hibiki. Falling deeply in love, she confesses her feelings, only to be rejected. Undaunted, Hibiki continues to pursue Kosaku, gradually breaking down his emotional barriers. As their connection deepens, they struggle with the complex boundaries between teacher and student, wondering if their love can overcome societal expectations. Based on the manga by Kazune Kawahara, this is a 2017 Japanese romantic drama directed by Takahiro Miki that explores the delicate dynamics of forbidden love.

A year ago, coworkers Soichi Haruta (Kei Tanaka) and Ryota Maki (Kento Hayashi) found love, but their relationship faces challenges when Soichi returns to the office where his former boss Musashi Kurosawa (Kotaro Yoshida) still works. With Ryota transferred to headquarters, tensions rise as a project team arrives, bringing unexpected complications. An accident causes Musashi to lose his memories of Soichi, leading him to fall in love with Soichi all over again. As attractive teammates create friction between Soichi and Ryota, their relationship is put to the test. This follow-up to "Ossan's Love" explores the complexities of love and memory in the workplace. "Ossan's Love The Movie～LOVE or DEAD" is a 2019 Japanese movie directed by Ruto Toichiro.

Kotoko Aihara (Reina Asaki) is ecstatic to begin university life alongside Naoki Irie (Kanta Sato), her longtime crush from high school, even though they’re in different majors. Determined to stay close to him, she joins the tennis club with him, but finds herself overwhelmed by the rigorous training. Things get even worse for Kotoko when beautiful and brilliant senior club member Yuko Matsumoto (Ayane Nagabuchi) sets her sights on Naoki, proving to be a formidable rival for his affections. Meanwhile, Kotoko's father suggests they leave the Irie family home, where they’ve been staying ever since a gas leak destroyed their house. Can Kotoko manage to keep her bond with Naoki alive despite everything life throws at her – and will she find a way to win his heart? Adapted from Kaoru Tada’s 1990s manga series "Itazura Na Kiss," this movie is the second installment in the "Mischievous Kiss the Movie" series.

Ever since starting high school, Kotoko Aihara (Reina Asaki) has had a huge crush on Naoki Irie (Kanta Sato), the school’s most handsome and brilliant student. Summoning all her courage after two years, the high school senior confesses her feelings, only to be met with swift rejection. To make matters worse, Kotoko's home is destroyed in a gas pipe incident, forcing her and her family to find another place to live. Luckily, her father's best friend offers to host them – but to Kotoko's shock, their host’s eldest son is none other than Naoki. Despite his previous rejection, Kotoko finds her feelings for Naoki growing even stronger as the two of them now live under the same roof. Will their unexpected proximity help her one-sided love finally reach his heart? Adapted from Kaoru Tada’s 1990s manga series Itazura Na Kiss, this movie is the first installment in the Mischievous Kiss the Movie series.

Kotoko Aihara (Reina Asaki) has struggled since high school to win the affection of Naoki Irie (Kanta Sato), who remains distant despite her unwavering devotion (and his own mother's meddling). When Naoki’s father falls ill, he sets aside his dreams of becoming a doctor to temporarily take charge of the family business, including agreeing to an arranged marriage with the heir of a business partner to secure the company’s future. Heartbroken, Kotoko agrees to go out with Kinnosuke (Shimon Okura), her loyal admirer since high school, even though her feelings for Naoki linger – and Kinnosuke even surprises her with a proposal. Will Kotoko finally let go of Naoki, or is there one more twist in store? This is the final installment of the "Mischievous Kiss the Movie" trilogy based on Kaoru Tada’s 1990s manga series "Itazura Na Kiss."

Tsukasa Domyoji (Jun Matsumoto) and Tsukushi Makino (Mao Inoue) face a challenge when a precious tiara gifted by Tsukasa's mother is stolen just after their engagement. Determined to recover the stolen treasure, they embark on an international chase from Las Vegas to Hong Kong, enlisting the help of their F4 friends Rui Hanazawa (Shun Oguri), Sojiro Nishikado (Shota Matsuda), and Akira Mimasaka (Tsuyoshi Abe). As they track the tiara through multiple locations, the stakes grow higher with their future happiness hanging in the balance. Will they successfully retrieve the symbolic token of their love before their wedding, or will the theft derail their happily ever after? This is a 2008 Japanese romance film based on the manga series by Yoko Kamio, directed by Yasuharu Ishii.

Rio (Aoi Wakana) is a Tokyo high school student whose summer vacation plans are disrupted when her mother sends her to the countryside to stay with her grandmother. Initially disappointed, Rio's mood shifts when she meets Ginzo (Sano Hayato), a charming young man working part-time at her grandmother's teahouse. Despite their initial rocky start, they gradually develop a close bond that attracts both curiosity and disapproval from their friends. As the summer vacation approaches its end, their budding relationship faces uncertainty about its future. This is a 2018 Japanese movie directed by Takeshi Furusawa.

When Mugi Aihara (Yuna Taira) reads about four corporate heirs seeking love through a reality show, she eagerly applies. Selected from 700,000 contestants, Mugi joins Fumino Ono (Takeda Rena) and Yu Shibayama (Okamoto Natsumi) on the show. The four princes - Riku Nikaido (Isomura Hayato), Taiga Saionji (Hiroki Iijima), Terunoshin Minai (Yu Inaba), and Tatsunari Date (Yamamoto Ryosuke) - are more interested in teasing the contestants than finding true love. As the show progresses, unexpected connections begin to form, revealing that love can surprise even the most cynical hearts. This is a 2019 South Korean romantic comedy drama directed by Taisuke Kawamura, Mai Sakai, and Tohru Otsuka.

Office worker Manatsu Miura's (Mizuki Itagaki) mother is ill, and he decides that the best way to cheer her up is to get married. The problem? Miura isn’t actually dating anyone. While searching on a dating app, he finds a match in Ami Haruta (Airi Matsui), a woman who thinks throwing herself headlong into a new relationship will help her forget her unfaithful ex-fiancé. The duo hold a haphazard wedding, knowing almost nothing about one another. Unfortunately, they find out that they’re actually co-workers, and neither told their colleagues about their nuptials! Miura and Haruta decide to keep their marriage a secret at work, but will doing so end in disaster – or could it ignite the fire of a lasting romance? This 2020 Japanese drama series was based on a hit manga series by Emi Fujiwara and was directed by Ryo Morita, Ryohei Shingu, and Daisuke Honda.

Aya Satoh (Miori Takimoto), a mild-mannered temporary office worker known for her communication skills via sticky notes, leads an ordinary life. Kei Ichijo (Takumi Kizu), the handsome and successful young successor of a large company, is pressured by his grandmother to marry. When Satoh unexpectedly enters Ichijo's world, their lives are dramatically transformed by an unforeseen circumstance that will challenge everything they know about themselves and their future. Brought together by fate, the unlikely pair must navigate a complex and unexpected journey of love and personal growth. Adapted from the Taiwanese drama "Fated to Love You," this 2020 Japanese romantic comedy drama is directed by Katsutoshi Hirabayashi and Takashi Ninomiya.

At twenty-eight, Junko Sakuraba (Satomi Ishihara) dreams of living and working in New York City but is stuck teaching English. While disappointed by her unfulfilled aspirations and lack of romantic experience, she attends a funeral where she meets Takane Hoshikawa (Tomohisa Yamashita), a handsome monk. After accidentally knocking a bowl of ash onto him during the service, Junko is mortified. Her embarrassment deepens when she is tricked into a matchmaking session and discovers Takane is the other party. Their unexpected encounters raise questions about whether their relationship is coincidental or destined. Adapted from the manga series by Miki Aihara, 5→9 From Five to Nine is a 2015 Japanese romantic comedy drama directed by Shin Hirano, Hideyuki Aizawa, and Masaki Tanimura.

At sixteen, Hana Nonomura (Aisa Takeuchi) reluctantly attends a blind date as a stand-in for her sister, hoping to quickly end the ordeal. She meets Takane (Mahiro Takasugi), the 26-year-old heir of the Takaba Group, who is known for his stunning looks and successful career but also his arrogant attitude. Expecting to easily sabotage the date, Takane is surprised by Hana's fiery and unimpressed demeanor. Intrigued by her unique response to his wealth and status, Takane finds himself unexpectedly drawn to her. As fate continues to bring them together, he begins to fall for Hana, challenging the notion of whether two completely different personalities can truly find love. This is a romantic comedy based on the manga series "Takane to Hana" by Yuki Shiwasu, a 2019 Japanese drama directed by Yusuke Ishii.