When asked about what they felt while actually performing the changes in Ichikawa and Yamada's relationship, which forms the axis of "Boku Yaba," Yomiya, who says "I simply thought it was so innocent (lol)," reflects, "The way these two awkwardly face each other looked beautiful to me, and I rediscovered that I love the scenery they show us with each step forward."

Horie, who says he felt frustrated during weekly recording sessions seeing a relationship that objectively clearly consisted of two people who liked each other, agrees, saying "I think (the theatrical version) has become content where you can rediscover that it's not just one-sided, but that the two truly care for each other. The human drama aspects within the romantic comedy are given weight, and it's depicted very carefully as a drama."

Just as Horie and Yomiya were able to rediscover, fans who watched the TV anime should also be able to discover the charms of Ichikawa and Yamada anew by going to the theater. The new scenes depicting what lies beyond their relationship are also must-see for fans.

[Photos/Images] What Charms of "Boku Yaba" Did Shun Horie and Hina Yomiya Rediscover? [The Dangers in My Heart: The Movie Interview] 2nd
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Interview and Text / kato
(C)桜井のりお(秋田書店)/僕ヤバ製作委員会

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