Boku to Boku ga Sukina Kare to, Kimi to.
In their late 20s, they are neither students nor adults, and they feel a bit confused. Three people who live like this meet one summer and decide to share a room. How will their relationships, feelings, and their own…
In their late 20s, three people—each caught in that blurry space between carefree youth and full adulthood—cross paths one sweltering summer. Feeling lost, they impulsively decide to share a room, convinced that living together will somehow make life clearer. What begins as a practical arrangement slowly unravels into a delicate web of unspoken glances, awkward silences, and feelings that refuse to stay neatly labeled. Boku to Boku ga Sukina Kare to, Kimi to. captures the quiet, messy beauty of figuring out love and identity when everyone around you already seems to have it together. Filmed with an intimate, vertical format that makes you feel like you're eavesdropping on real lives, this short-form series turns a simple share-house setup into a poignant exploration of how three people can simultaneously heal and complicate each other's hearts. No dramatic villains, no overwrought plot twists—just the raw, relatable ache of wanting someone and not knowing if they want you back. If you've ever wondered 'Where do I belong?' this drama will sit with you in that question.
