In junior high, Ryou Mizushima and his friends join the badminton club on a whim. As he grows fond of the sport, Ryou works tirelessly to improve his badminton skills until he qualifies in the prefectural tournament. Lacking a coach who can bring out his full potential, he does not consider entering a high school with a strong badminton team. Instead, he plans on attending a local high school where he can play badminton for fun. However, Ryou's perspective changes when Yokohama Minato High School's badminton coach scouts him. Not only does the institution have one of the strongest badminton teams in the region, but it also has Kento Yusa, a player Ryou admires. Though hesitant at first, Ryou decides to enroll with the support of his sister. Possessing a firm ambition, he begins to gain experience with the proper guidance of a coach—all in hopes of surpassing Yusa one day.
A romantic sports drama depicting the passion and affection for badminton of a male and female protagonist who are a mixed doubles group with players from the commercial badminton team.
Something Borrowed is a romantic comedy about a woman named Rachel who is in love with her best friend's fiancé. When Rachel and the fiancé, Dex, become intimate, they must navigate the complications of their secret affair while dealing with loyalty and guilt.
A single mother and a married man enter into a purely sexual affair, but as they spend more time together, they become increasingly attached.
Asako falls in love with Baku, but he suddenly disappears. Two years later, she meets his look-alike, Ryohei, and starts a new relationship. But will she ever forget Baku?
Stop-Zemlia is a coming-of-age drama that follows a group of teenagers in Ukraine as they navigate through high school, teenage love, and friendship. The story revolves around the experiences of a teenage girl and boy, their struggles, and their journey of self-discovery. The film explores themes of acceptance, youth, and the challenges faced by teenagers in modern society.
A father and son go to Paris to help each other find love.
This Vitaphone short has Hugh Herbert tossing in some comedy lines while Walter Pidgeon relates the history of the new-fad (in 1936) game of Badminton. Ace badminton players Bill Hurley and George F. (Jess) Willard, not to be confused with boxer Jess Willard, play the fast-and-furious game.
Siff, a student in sexology, find out her boyfriend Lucas and her close friend Maria is having an affair. Neither of them wants to break it up. As a solution the two women decide to share and sleep with Lucas by turns.
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