Synopsis

Cast & Crew

Episodes

Reviews (5)

Takumi and Gii are the talk of Shidô Academy—an openly gay couple navigating the hallways of an all-boys boarding school with quiet defiance and tender devotion. In this second film of the beloved Takumi-kun series, their bond is put to the test when first-year student Morita Tooru enters their orbit. Morita’s innocent admiration for Gii sparks jealousy in Takumi, while Gii’s mysterious absences and secret meetings stir doubt and heartache. Meanwhile, a poignant subplot unfolds between the gentle Takeshi and the fragile Morita, exploring love that blooms too late and burns too briefly. With a dreamlike visual palette and a soundtrack that aches with longing, *Rainbow Colored Glass* deepens the emotional stakes of the original story—shifting from fluffy romance to a bittersweet meditation on jealousy, illness, and the irreplaceable moments that define first love. This is a film for those who believe that even the most beautiful glass can shatter, but the colors it scatters still remain.

Yokoi Takeshi

Cast

Kanasugi Hiroko

Cast

Hamao Kyousuke

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Watanabe Daisuke

Cast

Takiguchi Yukihiro

Cast

Takahashi Yuta

Cast

Hiyori Yuki

Cast

Hosogai Kei

Cast

Romance

Cast

Adapted From A Manga

Cast

Episode data is coming soon.

6.6

out of 10

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sakura_blossom

October 12, 2025

9/10

I absolutely melted watching Takumi and Gii navigate their relationship storms! Yes, the actors changed, but Hamao and Watanabe brought such raw vulnerability that I felt every ounce of their jealousy and longing. The scene where they finally talk it out under the rain had me sobbing—this is what real love looks like, scars and all. Pure poetry.

logic_over_fluff

January 8, 2026

6/10

I appreciate the attempt at deepening the story, but the film suffers from a serious identity crisis. The main couple's conflict feels manufactured and gets overshadowed by the side couple's tragedy. Pacing drags in the middle, and Gii suddenly turns into an aloof jerk with no proper motivation. It's pretty to look at, but the narrative structure is messy.

celluloid_soul

March 15, 2025

8/10

Visually, this is the most stunning entry in the early Takumi-kun series. The recurring motif of stained glass and refracted light perfectly mirrors the fragile, fractured emotions of the characters. Every frame is composed like a watercolor painting—soft focus, muted tones, and delicate shadows. The director knows how to make longing tangible through a single glance.

conscience_check

July 22, 2025

7/10

I appreciate that the film doesn't shy away from the real struggles of a relationship built on unequal power dynamics. Takumi's contact phobia is handled with sensitivity, but Gii's lack of communication borders on emotional neglect. The side couple's arc raises uncomfortable questions about consent and honesty in the face of terminal illness. Not perfect, but a thoughtful watch.

side_ship_captain

November 3, 2025

9/10

Forget the main couple—Takeshi and Morita stole my heart and shattered it into a thousand pieces! Their stolen glances in the library, the unspoken words, the devastating final scene… I cried for an hour. This film understands that sometimes love arrives too late, but its echo stays forever. More screen time for them, please!

Takumi-kun Series 2: Rainbow Colored Glass