A series of surreal vignettes at an American Diner.

Kobayashi Daiki is a first year high school student who moved from Tokyo to Hita City in Oita Prefecture. He meets Kudo Misaki, a member of a local geta dance team who livens up the city's atmosphere with the traditional footwear

Three male housemate and three female housemate came across in a cafe, and they fall in love with each other.

University student Nagisa becomes the tutor of high school student Kokusai. Despite their contrasting personalities—Nagisa being serious and responsible while Kokusai is carefree and charming—they develop a close bond. As they spend more time together, Nagisa finds himself drawn to Kokusai in ways he hadn't expected. Their relationship faces challenges as they navigate personal feelings, societal expectations, and their own uncertainties about love.

This May, the "architectural rendezvous" between i-Talk and architect Yung Ho Chang took place in Stockholm, Sweden. It is not his first trip to Sweden. This time, he comes solely to write the book <Architecture for Children> — which features 60 architectural cases. He wants to revisit the classic buildings he has seen before, explore some interesting new ones, and find evidence to answer a question. Why Sweden? Because Yung Ho Chang aims to unravel a question that has puzzled himself and many others: What is architecture? In his view, the most straightforward answers lie in the everyday architecture of Northern Europe. Thus, i-Talk followed Yung Ho Chang to knocked the door of Villa Klockberga — a villa designed by the Swedish architect father-son duo Peter Celsing and Johan Celsing. The answer may start right behind this door. This time, follow Yung Ho Chang’s footsteps in Sweden to touch the architectural truth hidden in every brick and every window.

This May, the "architectural rendezvous" between i-Talk and architect Yung Ho Chang took place in Stockholm, Sweden. It is not his first trip to Sweden. This time, he comes solely to write the book <Architecture for Children> — which features 60 architectural cases. He wants to revisit the classic buildings he has seen before, explore some interesting new ones, and find evidence to answer a question. Why Sweden? Because Yung Ho Chang aims to unravel a question that has puzzled himself and many others: What is architecture? In his view, the most straightforward answers lie in the everyday architecture of Northern Europe. Thus, i-Talk followed Yung Ho Chang to knocked the door of Villa Klockberga — a villa designed by the Swedish architect father-son duo Peter Celsing and Johan Celsing. The answer may start right behind this door. This time, follow Yung Ho Chang’s footsteps in Sweden to touch the architectural truth hidden in every brick and every window.

This May, the "architectural rendezvous" between i-Talk and architect Yung Ho Chang took place in Stockholm, Sweden. It is not his first trip to Sweden. This time, he comes solely to write the book <Architecture for Children> — which features 60 architectural cases. He wants to revisit the classic buildings he has seen before, explore some interesting new ones, and find evidence to answer a question. Why Sweden? Because Yung Ho Chang aims to unravel a question that has puzzled himself and many others: What is architecture? In his view, the most straightforward answers lie in the everyday architecture of Northern Europe. Thus, i-Talk followed Yung Ho Chang to knocked the door of Villa Klockberga — a villa designed by the Swedish architect father-son duo Peter Celsing and Johan Celsing. The answer may start right behind this door. This time, follow Yung Ho Chang’s footsteps in Sweden to touch the architectural truth hidden in every brick and every window.

This May, the "architectural rendezvous" between i-Talk and architect Yung Ho Chang took place in Stockholm, Sweden. It is not his first trip to Sweden. This time, he comes solely to write the book <Architecture for Children> — which features 60 architectural cases. He wants to revisit the classic buildings he has seen before, explore some interesting new ones, and find evidence to answer a question. Why Sweden? Because Yung Ho Chang aims to unravel a question that has puzzled himself and many others: What is architecture? In his view, the most straightforward answers lie in the everyday architecture of Northern Europe. Thus, i-Talk followed Yung Ho Chang to knocked the door of Villa Klockberga — a villa designed by the Swedish architect father-son duo Peter Celsing and Johan Celsing. The answer may start right behind this door. This time, follow Yung Ho Chang’s footsteps in Sweden to touch the architectural truth hidden in every brick and every window.

A jaded Japanese movie star stranded in NYC without money or phone meets a passionate indie filmmaker and his crew, leading to an unexpected creative journey that could reignite her love for cinema.

A Hungarian squire and his son compete for the favour of an operetta diva; the younger makes the running. - Unplausible mistakes, small intrigues and a lot of love in an old-fashioned musical comedy with proven comedians.