Three freelancers are having a casual conversation in a family restaurant late at night. The film version of the famous manga.

A unique film in which three freelancers talk about unimportant things in a family restaurant. The fast-paced talk exchanged in a loose atmosphere is sure to generate strange laughter. Jumbo, Matsun and Mickey are three freelancers who gather at the family restaurant Big Boy at 2am. They come here night after night to catch up on their contentless conversations. The three of them and an old man eating a parfait by himself at another table...

Suddenly Mickey says, ‘The era is comedy’, and the three start talking about what role they should each play as comedians (‘What should I do?’). [Contents. Mickey's talk is on top form again today. But Jumbo and Matsun look at him... (‘This is now, isn't it?’). (‘This is now, isn't it?’).

Layla, twenty years old, and horrified of growing up, meets the wild and free-spirited Danah, who drags her down the rabbit hole of seedy Los Angeles. Struggling to find meaning in her life, Layla fades into anonymity with a group of friends who also wrestle with self-doubt and anxiety over their vague futures. Honest and contemplative, the show captures what it's like to take the first steps into adulthood in a city where everybody seems to see right through you.

Director Yuichi Fukuda adapted selected episodes from the original comic into an animated film. The live-action cast of Ryuta Sato, Yoshinori Okada and Takashi Tsukamoto take on the challenge of voice acting, showing a different looseness to the live-action version. Futoshi, Matsun and Mickey are three people with zero ambition. With nothing in particular to do, they just keep on dabbling in a family restaurant late at night. Their evening goes by as they engage and disengage, get excited and lose their temper, and somehow carry on a series of conversations.

This Is What It Is follows Cass (Cristian Solimeno) over three pivotal weekends of his life. A searingly honest look at how men actually feel and think about love.

Full of funny and acute observations This Is What It Is, is a candid and very personal account of love as seen from the male perspective.

Jumbo, Matsun and Mickey are still having the same loose, delusional talk in a family restaurant late at night. Tonight, they thought they would be talking nonsense again, but for some reason, they started talking about foreign countries. Do you think they're going to leave the family restaurant?

Helmed by "microwave specialist" Jory Caron and camera-guy Jonathan Paula, with the help of a handful of sidekicks, Is It A Good Idea To Microwave This? is a web-based series dedicated to microwaving everyday items, from iPhones to light bulbs, just to see what happens.