Ayaka Haneda (Kanna Hashimoto)’s family is battling financial difficulties. When she takes a job at a wedding planning firm, the firm’s CEO Togo Nitta (Ryosuke Yamada) makes her a bold proposal: he will help solve her family’s problems if she agrees to marry him and help revive the firm. Faced with a choice between integrity and a loveless marriage of convenience, which will she choose? And if she says “I do,” might love unexpectedly blossom? This 2023 Japanese romantic comedy drama was based on a manga by Shiho Watanabe and was directed by Toshio Tsuboi and Masahide Izumi.

Miyabi Tachibana (Nakatani Miki), a successful 39-year-old dermatologist, is confident and content being single despite facing societal pressure. At a school reunion, she is overwhelmed by her classmates' pity for her unmarried status, leaving her feeling disoriented. During a restaurant meeting, the chef-owner Seiji (Naohito Fujiki) bluntly comments that she isn't attractive to men, which sparks her determination to change her image. Seeking his advice, Miyabi embarks on a journey of self-discovery and potential romance, challenging societal expectations about marriage and relationships. Based on a 2014 novel by Keiya Mizuno, this drama explores a woman's empowerment and personal growth. "It's not that I can't marry. I don't marry" is a 2016 Japanese drama directed by Ayuko Tsukahara and Toshio Tsuboi.

In their second year of high school, Yuri Nishina (So Okuno), Shin "Maya" Mayama (Rintaro Mizusawa), Mashiro "Shiro" Kagami (Eito Konishi), and Aoi Shida (Maito Fujioka) are four friends known for their good looks and complete lack of ambition. They form the "Useless Club," dedicating themselves to wasting time and uploading silly stunts on social media while vowing never to fall in love. When they decide to try an experiment from a manga - running with bread in their mouths to potentially spark romance - they unknowingly set the stage for unexpected encounters and potential consequences. Their ridiculous challenge leads them across the school grounds, setting up a potentially life-changing moment that might just challenge their carefully cultivated attitude of indifference. Adapted from the manga series "Talking Nonsense About Love" by Ryoko Fukuyama, "36,000 Seconds in a Day" is a 2022 Japanese romantic comedy drama directed by Junta Yamaguchi, Ayuta Yoshikawa, and Miyako Yasoshima.

Twenty-nine-year-old Hokomi Sato's (Nao) wedding day should be the happiest day of her life – but instead, she's heartbroken after getting left at the altar and finding out that her husband-to-be had been cheating on her throughout their entire relationship. At her lowest, she meets the kind yet mysterious Kairi Kuzuya (Yuta Tamamori) who works as a photographer by day and a bartender by night. While she initially feels that their meeting was fate at work, she soon learns that Kairi is nothing more than a shameless womanizer. Determined to change herself and break free from the cycle of toxic relationships, Hokomi takes up boxing. However, Kairi continues to reappear in Hokomi's life, and as she learns more about his tragic past, she starts seeing him in a new light.

Sayako Shiratama (Alice Hirose), a 30-year-old working in a low-paying job, has long regretted failing her college entry exam. When she meets Taku Ogasawara (Shunsuke Michieda), a young college student who encourages her to pursue her dreams, she decides to return to studying. After successfully gaining university admission, she unexpectedly encounters Taku again, who is now her college senior. Their chance reunion raises the possibility of an unexpected romantic connection, despite their significant age difference. This 2023 Japanese drama series was directed by Takahiro Aoyama and Takeyoshi Yamamoto.

Soichi Haruta (Tanaka Kei), a 35-year-old former basketball player, transitions from a struggling sportswear company to becoming a flight attendant at Tenku Peach Airlines. Initially awkward, he finds a mentor in Captain Kurosawa Musashi (Kotaro Yoshida), who harbors unexpected romantic feelings for him. Soichi soon discovers he is at the center of a complicated love triangle involving Captain Musashi, mechanic Shinomiya Kaname (Totsugi Shigeyuki), and co-pilot Ryu Naruse (Yudai Chiba). As these men vie for his affection, Soichi must navigate the complex emotional landscape of their professional and personal relationships. This is a 2019 Japanese drama series directed by Yuki Saito, Ruto Toichiro, and Yamamoto Daisuke.

At thirty-three, Soichi Haruta (Kei Tanaka) lives an unremarkable life as a real estate employee, struggling with relationships and still residing with his parents. When his mother decides to stop supporting him, Soichi is forced to become independent. His co-worker Ryota Maki (Kento Hayashi) offers him a place to stay, and Soichi gratefully accepts, enjoying Ryota's excellent housekeeping skills. However, the situation becomes complicated when Ryota reveals his long-standing romantic feelings for Soichi. Adding to the complexity, Soichi's boss, Musashi Kurosawa (Kotaro Yoshida), also confesses his love for him. Caught between two men's affections, Soichi must navigate this unexpected love triangle and understand his own emotions. This groundbreaking drama explores the challenges of love, self-discovery, and personal growth. "Ossan's Love S1" is a 2018 Japanese romantic comedy drama directed by Saito Yuki and Toichiro Ruto.

One year after heartbroken high school student Mikoto Ochiai (Akari Takaishi) and "scumbag" loser teacher Jin Haiba (Ryo Hashimoto)'s fateful first meeting on the school's rooftop, the two are in a relationship, but have kept it a secret from everyone else. So far, they've managed to succeed, but all that is about to change – after a particular school assignment and celebrating each other's birthdays, the origins of their relationship end up revealed. Will this spell the end for their forbidden romance? This 2024 Japanese drama follows the events of the first season, adapted from the manga of the same name by Sora and directed by Natsuki Takahashi and Yuuka Eda.