Seven Days: Friday - Sunday poster
#4581 This Week

Seven Days: Friday - Sunday

Seven Days: Friday - Sunday  ·  2015, Japan
7.2
1,598 ratings
1
Film
0
Watchlisted
● Completed 🕑 2015

Yuzuru asked Touji out as a half-hearted joke, not expecting to be taken seriously. Touji accepted, and Yuzuru knew he was like the rest, the relationship begins on a Monday and ends on Sunday. What he did not expect…

Synopsis
Cast & Crew
Episodes
Reviews (5)

Seven Days: Friday - Sunday completes the achingly beautiful adaptation of the beloved manga, picking up exactly where Monday - Thursday left off. With only three days remaining in their week-long dating experiment, senior Shino Yuzuru and junior Seryou Touji are caught in a delicate dance of unspoken feelings. Yuzuru, who proposed the arrangement as a jest, finds himself genuinely falling for the gentle and popular Seryou—but fears he will just become another weekly ex. Seryou, meanwhile, is slowly realizing that Yuzuru's blunt, unfiltered personality is exactly what he has been searching for, yet he misreads Yuzuru's evasiveness as disinterest. As the Sunday deadline looms, misunderstandings multiply, and both boys must confront their own insecurities and the terrifying possibility of a real, lasting connection. With its deliberate pacing, hauntingly beautiful archery sequences, and emotionally charged inner monologues, this film transforms a simple premise into a deeply resonant exploration of first love, vulnerability, and the courage it takes to say 'I want this to last.'

Episode data is coming soon.

7.2
out of 10
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CT
chai_tae_lover
Aug 2024
10/10
I watched both parts in one sitting and my heart is still racing! The way these two boys fumble through their feelings is so painfully relatable. That kiss scene on Saturday? Pure magic. I've rewatched this dozens of times and it never loses its charm. Absolute masterpiece of slow-burn romance.
LO
logic_over_fluff
Mar 2025
6/10
I appreciate the artistic intent, but the pacing nearly killed me. The entire conflict could be solved with one honest conversation, yet we get endless staring contests. And the actor playing Seryou looks way too old for a high school student—completely broke my immersion. The story itself is sweet, but the execution left me frustrated.
CB
cinematic_bl_fan
Nov 2024
9/10
The cinematography is stunning—every frame is like a manga panel come to life. I loved how the director uses long takes and silence to let the emotions breathe. The archery scenes are especially beautiful, with perfect framing and lighting. The piano score is subtle but perfectly underscores the longing. A visual and auditory treat.
MP
manga_purist_99
Feb 2025
8/10
As someone who has read the manga multiple times, I was amazed by how faithful this adaptation is. Even the school bags match! The dialogue is practically lifted from the pages, and the styling is spot-on. However, the actor for Yuzuru lacked some of the ditzy energy I imagined. Still, a very satisfying adaptation overall.
CM
consent_matters_now
Jul 2024
7/10
I appreciate that this story avoids the typical problematic BL tropes—no non-consent, no homophobia drama, no forced kisses. The power dynamic between the senior and junior is handled subtly, and both characters are allowed to be vulnerable. The lack of communication is frustrating, but it feels realistic for two scared teenagers. A gentle, healthy portrayal of queer first love.