Apodado Blizzard Ju, el luchador profesional Miyama Juichi (Nagase Tomoya) solía pertenecer a un gran grupo de lucha libre profesional e incluso se convirtió en el Campeón de Puerto Rico. Sin embargo, ahora se las arregla con un pequeño grupo debido a sus lesiones y su edad. Un día, recibe una llamada telefónica que le informa que su padre Jusaburo (Nishida Toshiyuki) se encuentra en estado crítico. El padre de Juichi es el jefe de la 27ª generación de la familia Miyama. Es un actor de de Noh, que es un importante activo cultural intangible, también es un tesoro nacional viviente y tiene más de 10,000 discípulos en todo el país. Aunque se esperaba que Juichi siguiera los pasos de Jusaburo, se rebeló. Después de que se fue de casa, no se comunicaron durante más de 20 años. Cuando Juichi visita a su padre, Jusaburo declara que está comprometido con su cuidadora Shida Sakura (Toda Erika) y tiene la intención de dejarle toda su fortuna a ella. Juichi se retira de la lucha libre profesional y regresa a la casa de su familia para ayudar a cuidar a su padre. Termina peleando con su familia y la misteriosa ayudante sobre el cuidado y la herencia de su padre. (Fuente: DramaFandom) Edit Translation
- Español
- Arabic
- Português (Brasil)
- English
- Título original: 俺の家の話
- También conocida como: My House Story
- Guionista: Kudo Kankuro
- Director: Yamamuro Daisuke, Kaneko Fuminori, Fukuda Ryosuke
- Géneros: Comedia, Vida, Drama, Familia
Dónde ver Ore no ie no Hanashi: Historia de mi casa
Reparto y créditos
- Nagase TomoyaMiyama JuichiPapel principal
- Toda ErikaShida SakuraPapel principal
- Nishida ToshiyukiMiyama Jusaburo / "Juju"Papel secundario
- Nagayama KentoMiyama Yosuke [Juichi's younger brother]Papel secundario
- Eguchi NorikoMiyama Mai [Juichi's younger sister]Papel secundario
- Kiritani KentaMiyama Jugemu [Juichi's adopted brother]Papel secundario
Reseñas
Más que una historia familiar.
Ore no Ie no Hanashi toca temas que pueden resultar incómodos de ver o tratar, como lo puede ser la perdida de un ser querido, herencias, etc. de una forma divertida, pero sin faltar el respeto, o seria, pero sin llegar a ser un extremo drama-rama. Es decir, esta historia desde el primer al último capítulo, mantiene un balance perfecto entre ambos géneros.Con un gran cast, Nagase, como actor principal, me parece que hizo un trabajo maravilloso haciendo por sí mismo las escenas que tenían que ver con la lucha libre y sobre todo, adoré la forma en que narraba la historia, definitivamente fue una de las partes que más disfruté, además, un OST que calza muy bien con las escenas.
Mi única 'queja' viene de la parte de la comedia, en ocasiones muy japonés para mi gusto, por lo que para un extranjero puede resultar difícil de entender esos chistes o de plano no causan gracia.
Sin duda, lo más importante de este drama es la importancia que se le da a valorar a la vida y a tus seres queridos, porque la vida es corta, puede que suene cliché pero es cierto.
De lo mejor que vi en esta temporada :')
I have got nothing but "splendid" to say about "Ore no Ie no Hanashi".
Well, not really nothing (just quoting Juichi), I have got lots to say about this dorama and will try my best to not include spoilers.Kudo sensei said in an interview that he wanted to make a story about inheritance issues in Japanese traditional art families. The story synopsis may not sound that spectacular. In fact, you might even expect it to be kind of light-hearted, comedic dorama, considering that it's Kudo x Nagase dorama but "Ore Ie" is a lot more than that. Personally, I think the whole COVID-19 thing also somehow influenced Kudo-san's writing too (I'll just stop here to avoid spoilers but those who completed may probably sense the same).
As you ride alongside the Miyama family, you begin to notice that "Ore Ie" is quite different, unique among Kudo's works. I really learned to love and embrace all the good and bad things of the characters. From what I have observed, it is not exaggerated in profiling Ju Ju's character since several renowned traditional arts performer do have more or less similar lifestyle as Ju Ju. After all, even the "Living National Treasure" is still a human being who is as flawed as me or you (well, maybe more than most of us). The whole story subtly portrayed what and why family matters to each and everyone of us, by highlighting many things that we may not think of, forgot or taken for granted and failed to prepare ourselves for our own families when the thing(s) that matter comes (i.e., parents' health and well-being; finding and giving what is best for your children; inheritance, etc.).
On acting, I could not ask for more from the whole cast for the effort they put in. Of all the cast, only Nishida Toshiyuki had a formal training of Noh in the early years of his career (that's why the way he sings is so composed) by an acclaimed Noh actor, Kanze Hisao, who was an influential figure in renaissance of Noh in post-war Japan. He was dubbed as "Zeami of Showa", so in a way, many elements of this dorama also serve as a tribute to him.
Of course, Nagase Tomoya is the one who deserves the most of the credit, applauds for his preparation and performance for mastering all these things about pro-wrestling and Noh. Personally, I recognized Nagase san as a good actor (esp. in comedic roles) though not really was a big fan of him, but his portrayal of Juichi did elevate my opinion of him. Nishida Toshiyuki, Kiritani Kenta, Eguchi Noriko, Nagayama Kento, and the queen, Toda Erika, all delivered what is expected of, with a great chemistry between them. The child actor who played as Hideo also deserves a special mention like all other big names in this dorama.
Here is a brief take on music and re-watch value. Since, the story is about the family and the way it is made, you can always enjoy the story while learning a thing or two from re-watch. OST is not quite standout though I really love the tunes used for some heavy moments (Track no. 3 and 18 from OST). Oh, and Takessy's songs from episode 6 are also entertaining.
"Guilt; Gratitude; Grandeur" is the three words that best describe the theme of this dorama. Being Kudo san's latest work with his usual staff and cast alone is a huge attraction to their longtime fans. Another plus thing is that this dorama, in a way is a tribute to Nagase Tomoya on his journey with TOKIO and Johnny's (a must watch for his fans, as my friend "Coriander" commented). I would not say "Ore Ie" as a go-to dorama for someone new to Japanese culture, but it is definitely a must watch if you are a massive fan of Kudo x Nagase or love a good story about a family.