My Talk: Dele
Data is valuable, and it’s more crucial when someone is dead. Two guys must uncover someone’s last activity and learn what happened. This is the reflection of Dele.
Funny how I discovered this show. I was listening to the Kekkai Sensen soundtrack one day, and a different song popped up. The song, “Sign In” played, and I loved it. Sign In was from the Japanese drama called Dele. It was a problem though because I couldn’t watch the show in the US. Soon, I got a VPN which I finally decided to watch the show.
Plot. The show begins with one of our main characters named Yutaro who stumbles into our programmer named Keishi and runs dele.LIFE. Together, they work to delete their client's unwanted records after they’ve passed away.
Characters. Yutaro Mashiba is a wild card and he’s full of surprises. Keishi Sakagami is the brains in the duo and decodes to learn about the client. Mai Sakagami is Keishi’s sister who runs their father’s law firm. There’s other characters who are clients and move the story.
Other aspects of the show. I appreciate the cinematography in the show. There were excellent camera shots and angles that I was in awe. Props to Takayuki Yamada for portraying a disabled man. Not a lot of shows have disabled characters, and most of the time the disabled characters are the butt of a joke. It was incredible to see a man in a wheelchair kick butt and not be a joke. The actors were amazing, stories were engaging, and the music was fantastic. What I also love about the show was the themes of life and a glimpse of the main characters’ past.
Dele is a nice show. I like it! If you’re able to watch the show, do it. It’s thrilling, cool, and a great show to see two people respect the wishes of their clients.
