❤️Masterpiece Drama 'Grand Maison Tokyo' (11 Episodes Total) A must-watch for adults who have given up on their dreams! Also recommended for fans of classic films [Happy Ending] [You won't be able to stop watching until the end] [Fiction] [Leaves you with a warm feeling after watching] [A drama that ignites your passion for work] [Makes you want to restart your life] [Takuya Kimura] [Kyoka Suzuki] [A drama you won't regret]
'If you could restart your life, would you?'
This is a drama that makes you feel that way: 'Grand Maison Tokyo'.
To create the world's best restaurant.
<Synopsis>
Natsuki Obana, played by Takuya Kimura, is a genius chef who once earned two Michelin stars in Paris, France.
However, after a certain incident (scandal), he loses his restaurant, his colleagues, and his credibility. The man who hit rock bottom meets Rinko Hayami, a chef played by Kyoka Suzuki.
While gathering their team, the two create the restaurant 'Grand Maison Tokyo' in Tokyo, aiming for the world's highest-ranking three-star restaurant.
But the appeal of this drama isn't just the 'cooking'.
'Is life over if you fail?'
Obana is a genius, but he isn't a perfect human being.
Even in the show, he was told,
'I can't respect you at all as a person.'
Actually, he's quite a pain (laughs).
His pride is high.
He can't get along well with people.
He also makes big mistakes.
Even so, he never gives up on cooking.
And the colleagues who once drifted apart also come back together, each carrying their own setbacks and regrets.
This is what I love about this work.
It's not about 'did you fail in the past,' but 'what will you do from now on?'
Life isn't over just because you failed once. Even if you lose your credibility, lose your dreams, or get older, you can start again.
Being first-class might not be about talent, but 'tenacity'.
The dedication to the cooking is truly incredible.
Ingredients, heat control, temperature, plating, service.
'Do you really go that far?'
You'll think that, as they never compromise on a single dish.
That's why, even though it's a cooking drama, before you know it, you are made to think about what work is and what it means to be first-class.
It also applies to marketing and management.
What moves customers might be determined by how far you can pursue that final 'last 1%'.
This drama is a 'youth drama for adults'.
Youth isn't just for those in their teens or twenties.
It's fine to be in your 40s, 50s, or 60s.
If there is something you can be passionate about, youth begins again from there.
Watching 'Grand Maison Tokyo',
'Alright, I can still do something too.'
It makes you feel that way.
It is, of course, recommended for those who love cooking.
But beyond that,
For those who want to be passionate about their work. Those who have failed once. Those who want to take on a challenge once more.
This is a work I truly want such adults to watch.
It is never too late to earn three stars in life.
<My thoughts>
I, too, have often been misunderstood or resented by others.
That is because I am particular...
Service, features, content, appearance, and catchphrases.
The more particular I am...
Everyone leaves.
Eccentrics gather around.
I am now retired and away from work.
Watching this drama,
I remember.
Those who aim for the top,
experience the same thing.
I couldn't help but cry.
I find myself identifying with it.