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1-19 of 19
- Young-Ung is not having a good time. His girlfriend is a gold digger and cheated on him. He is in Japan and working, but his employer has laid him off and is being raided. The products are also not what they seemed. Along comes the beautiful Sakura who needs to learn Korean in order to perform at work at a travel agency and to feed her child and herself. The two meet and there is a sparkle.
- Scientist Dr. Kisaragi creates Cutie Honey, an android that possesses human emotions, in order to stop an evil organization.
- Seventeen-year-old Shiori's Gothic Lolita garb attracts a lot of fans to her interactive video blog, a stepping stone she hopes will launch her career as a model and actress. One day while handing out promotional pamphlets, she meets Ayumi, a timid 13-year old who is in awe of her and her wardrobe. Shiori is initially wary of the attention but takes pleasure in being idolized, and eventually allows the girl to get closer. Ayumi's growing infatuation becomes difficult to disguise, and their odd friendship takes an unforeseen turn after Ayumi runs away from home and quietly begins to infiltrate Shiori's life and relationship with her boyfriend.
- Five girls are taken to a fantasy world and must team up to save it from peril.
- Piko-Taro, an aspiring singer-songwriter performs and dance to a catchy song about a pen, an apple, a pen, and a pineapple.
- "Birthday" by Namie Amuro is a celebratory anthem that encapsulates the joy and excitement of the artist's "Double Birthday." Through vibrant imagery and an infectious energy, the song expresses a sense of empowerment and new beginnings. The opening lines, "Got balloons flying in the sky, And my DNA's riding on cloud nine," set the tone for the song. The soaring balloons symbolize the artist's elevated spirits and the feeling of being on top of the world. The mention of DNA adds a personal touch, suggesting that this celebration is an integral part of the artist's identity. Amuro invites everyone to join in the celebration, urging them to shout, "It's my birthday, hey. Gonna make it fly." This call for collective participation implies that the song's message extends beyond the artist's personal experience. It becomes an anthem for anyone seeking to elevate their spirits and embrace new opportunities.
- "Tsuki" is a deeply introspective and sentimental song by the renowned Japanese artist, Namie Amuro. Through its heartfelt lyrics and soothing melodies, the song encapsulates themes of longing, embracing one's emotions, and finding solace in love. The song opens with the question, "Are you looking up at this moon somewhere?" This line immediately evokes a sense of separation and distance, suggesting that the narrator is physically apart from someone dear to them.
- The song "Mint" by Namie Amuro expresses a strong attraction and infatuation towards someone who is described as "mint." The term "mint" is used metaphorically to represent their desirable qualities. The lyrics suggest that this person has a captivating presence that is impossible to resist. The song begins by emphasizing the narrator's constant attention to this individual, observing their every move and breath. Despite acknowledging that loving this person is difficult and prideful, the narrator admits to hating that they love them regardless of their proximity. The line "Hitomi WA straight at me" signifies that the person's gaze is directly fixed on the narrator, leaving them unable to fight or resist. The mention of freezing and the desire to taste their lips further emphasizes the intoxicating effect this person has on the narrator. The chorus repeats the idea that once the narrator is captured by their gaze, they cannot let go, suggesting an undeniable connection. The repeated statement "He's mint" showcases their admiration for this person, emphasizing their cool and desirable nature. Towards the end of the song, the lyrics mention the narrator's inability to breathe when embraced by this person and the strong desire to be consumed by their love. The lines "Don't you break my heart, please" along with references to "chocolate chip" and "honey milk" imply that the narrator craves both sweetness and nourishment from the relationship. Overall, "Mint" portrays a deep infatuation and longing for someone who possesses irresistible charm and allure. The lyrics convey the narrator's inability to resist their presence and the overwhelming desire to be consumed by their love.
- "TAKE BACK" by Kumi Koda appears to be a song about reclaiming one's true self and finding solace and healing in a romantic relationship. In the lyrics, the singer expresses feeling overwhelmed and lost in a bustling city, wanting to erase memories and searching for a forgotten truth. The sense of emptiness and the need to fill the void are mentioned in the chorus, where the singer tries to heal a wounded heart. The chorus emphasizes the belief that only the person they are singing to can bring back their true self, and that they are being influenced, "dyed" by their presence. Overall, "TAKE BACK" delves into the desire to find one's true identity, the healing power of love and acceptance, and the belief that a significant other can bring about self-discovery and personal growth.