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Miyamura's line at the end always gets me. I could never be like him and that is why I really like his character

Random

I think Hori's "kink" is more of an emotional need. In the episode, it also shows how Miya felt good that Hori got angry on his behalf. Hori wears her emotions on her sleeve, yet Miya bottles everything up. When he is sad he grins and bears it, and when he is happy it's still a grin, but more sincere. That is why he has the gloomy reputation. I believe Hori just needed Miya to show any type of negative emotion for her even if it was directed at her, opposed to the way he usually treats her, like a cherished toy he loves and is afraid to break.

Filipe Oliveira Ladislau

to me is at least 3 tinghs: 1. I think the father made prety clear the contrasting act allure. 2. There's also a factor related to how he acts with his friend, which makes her feel like he's holding back a part fo hinself with her. 3. Ironically, she's the one provoking/teasing him in these interactions; she probably likes how flustered he gets about it.

PhoenixDan17

I can't remember if this was already explained, but a japanese style washroom typically has a seperate bath and shower/water source. They'll wash themselves in the shower and only get in the tub after they're clean. It's basically just to soak and relax in. So when people go to the bath together, they're not neccessarily literally both in the bathtub together. One could be at the shower and the other in the tub as they chat. Honestly, I kind of wish this style washroom was more common in the west. It strikes me as both efficient and relaxing. Oh an afterthought: the toilet is usually in a completely seperate, often quite tiny, room.

Yorutia

This is really reductive and generalising, but if I were to claim the difference between Japanese and Western culture around forgiveness, I think it is tied to the difference between "shame culture" and "guilt culture". Japan is said to have a strong shame culture, where moral regulation is more often external. And so the "default assumption" for an apology is that it is more of a "selfish act" that is mainly there to restore the apologising person's honour for themselves, or just to make themselves (instead of the victims) feel better. This also means while there's a moral obligation to apologise when you are wrong (or if the society thinks you are wrong), there's never an obligation to forgive, even if the person trueheartedly apologised and tried to make amend. In contrast to Christianity, in Japan, maintaining boundaries or even withdrawing completely is much more socially accepted as a resolution. But again, this is very reductive, especially in modern days, I think both the Western and Japanese culture around forgiveness are much more mixed and muiltidimensional. But yea, at least Miyamura forgiving Tanihara is definitely not a socially expected thing.

🪼 Isha 🐾

Wes Steph. I wanted to ask if you guys are taking a break from youtube? You haven't uploaded any BTS reactions there for a while. So I was just curious.

Emir

last episode i was confused by your confusion to the "let's bath together", this show is a comedy yet you take it too serieously, this is just for comedic effect the let's bath with the girlfriend father, do you really think that in japan a teenage boy shower with an adult male ?, this is not real life.