Jun Shirasaki and the Jinguji sisters, Rumi and Naori, are childhood friends who have been together since they were little and have been like family ever since they were little. The relationship between the three of them, who have been interacting without having any specific relationship, changes one day into a twisted love triangle with one word uttered by Rumi.
To commemorate the broadcast, we conducted an email interview with the cast! After the broadcast of episode 5, we asked Moeha Ushiromoto, who plays Rumi Jinguji, to look back on the episode.
–In episode 5, the relationship between Jun, Rumi, and Naori was reset, and it became a simple love triangle. Many things happened to Rumi, but what scenes or lines were most memorable to you?
Moeha Ushiromoto (hereafter Ushiromoto), who plays Rumi Jinguji: When Naori says “I’m quitting my role as the little sister,” Rumi says to herself, “I won’t let you quit,” which left a strong impression on me. I thought it was a wonderful line that showed that Rumi has always treasured Naori as her little sister, even if she was only born a few minutes earlier than her.
— In episode 5, Rumi’s feelings for Naori explode, but at the same time, her feelings as Jinguji Rumi, not as an older sister, are depicted. Has your impression of Rumi changed through this story?
Ushiromoto: There’s no change. Even though she’s for her sister, she’s hurt after breaking up with the person she loved, and she still can’t forget about Jun… Rumi was originally a brave and girly girl, so I think her “older sister” image has been replaced and we’re starting to see her weaker, more girly side.
–There was a change in the relationships between the characters in episode 5, so please tell us if there were any new things you were conscious of or changes you made while acting.
Ushiromoto: Up until now, there have been many scenes in which I have had to scold Naori as her older sister, but from this point on, I was conscious of Ryuji being in the same position as Naori.
–In episode 5, the sisters clashed more than ever before. What was it like dubbing this scene? Also, please tell us your impressions of Uchida’s acting.
Utomoto: It was a very quiet atmosphere that made it easy to concentrate. Uchida-san’s acting really hit on Rumi’s weak spots, and the words came out naturally, so I was glad we were able to have a dialogue! It’s amazing how Uchida-san can instantly change the mood with his lines, and I admire him! I want to be able to act in a way that changes the mood and atmosphere like that!
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