Transit Girls

Transit Girls
Genre Drama, Romance
Written by Ayako Kato
Directed by Masato Maeda
Starring
Opening theme "Prom Night" by Kenji Furuya
Country of origin Japan
Original language(s) Japanese
No. of episodes 8
Production
Producer(s)
  • Ayaka Matsumoto (East Entertainment)
  • Tomohiko Seki (Cogito Works)
Running time 25 minutes
Release
Original network Fuji Television
Original release November 7, 2015 (2015-11-07) – December 26, 2015 (2015-12-26)
External links
TRANSIT GIRLS - フジテレビ

Transit Girls (トランジットガールズ Toranjitto Gāruzu, stylized as TRANSIT GIRLS) is a Japanese television drama. It premiered on Fuji Television's Saturday Drama on November 7, 2015 and ended on December 26.[1]

It is the first lesbian themed Japanese drama and is created by the staff of the reality series Terrace House[1] and was called a "spin-off".

Characters

Sayuri Hayama

Sayuri Hayama (葉山 小百合 Hayama Sayuri) is the protagonist and she is in grade three of high school.

Sayuri Hayama is portrayed by Sairi Ito (伊藤 沙莉 Itō Sairi).

Yui Shida

Yui Shida (志田 ゆい Shida Yui) is the other protagonist who aims to be a professional photographer.

Yui Shida is portrayed by Yui Sakuma (佐久間 由衣 Sakuma Yui).

Nao Fukuzawa

Nao Fukuzawa (深澤 直 Fukuzawa Nao) is a student in high school and childhood friend of Sayuri.

Nao Fukuzawa is portrayed by Kentaro (健太郎 Kentarō).

Mirai Kadowaki

Mirai Kadowaki (門脇 未來 Kadowaki Mirai) is Sayuri's high school classmate.

Mirai Kadowaki is portrayed by Riko Yoshida (吉田 里琴 Yoshida Riko).

Aoi Kurata

Aoi Kurata (倉田 葵 Kurata Aoi) is Sayuri's other high school classmate.

Aoi Kurata is portrayed by Erena Watanabe (渡辺 恵伶奈 Watanabe Erena).

Ryutaro Saeki

Ryutaro Saeki (佐伯 柳太朗 Saeki Ryūtarō) is a professional photographer and his assistant is Yui.

Ryutaro Saeki is portrayed by Shogen (尚玄 Shōgen).

Madoka Shida

Madoka Shida (志田 まどか Shida Madoka) is Yui's mother.

Madoka Shida is portrayed by Reika Kirishima (霧島 れいか Kirishima Reika).

Keigo Hayama

Keigo Hayama (葉山 圭吾 Hayama Keigo) is Sayuri's father.

Keigo Hayma is portrayed by Mummy-D.

Episodes

No. Title Writer Original airdate
1 "1/8"[2]  Ayako KatoNovember 7, 2015
Sayuri Hayama is third grade high school student whose mother died two years ago and lives with her father Keigo. One day, Keigo is remarried to Madoka, which became Sayuri's mother-in-law and her daughter, Yui, as her sister-in-law. She does not accept the sudden event when Yui made a kiss to her. 
2 "2/8"[2]  Ayako KatoNovember 13, 2015
Sayuri is deprived from Yui's lips. She was confused during their unexpected first kiss, while not hearing about the spirit of the kiss from Yui will not create irritation. 
3 "3/8"[2]  Ayako KatoNovember 21, 2015
Sayuri thinks straight to Yui. The next day, she became sick, and Yui takes care of her which will change their relationship. 
4 "4/8"[2]  Ayako KatoNovember 28, 2015
While Sayuri is asleep, Yui kissed her. Sayuri noticed it and in the next morning they result in awkwardness. Sayuri goes to her neighbor's house instead of her home which Yui doesn't know. 
5 "5/8"[2]  Ayako KatoDecember 5, 2015
Being questioned by Yui, Sayuri noticed her feelings and kissed. Yui speaks to herself that their relationship between Sayuri became closer. Sayuri later confessed confess to Nao and Mirai on how she is feeling now. 
6 "6/8"[2]  Ayako KatoDecember 12, 2015
Sayuri is stunned that she and Yui directly liked each other. Yui notices Sayuri's thoughts, and gently hugs her. When they later sleep in bed, Madoka saw them. 
7 "7/8"[2]  Ayako KatoDecember 19, 2015
Yui and Sayuri's parents, Madoka and Keigo wanted to know their relationship. Keigo questions to Sayuri, who remained silent, and Yui tells that she is serious. The next day, Yui disappears. 
8 "8/8"[2]  Ayako KatoDecember 26, 2015
Yui and Madoka leaves the Hayama's house. Later Sayuri saw Madoka, and gives information about Yui. The sisters' relationship is missing. 

References

  1. 1 2 "土ドラ『トランジットガールズ』 - とれたてフジテレビ". Fuji Television. October 22, 2015. Retrieved December 13, 2015.
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 "TRANSIT GIRLS" (in Japanese). Fuji Television. Retrieved December 13, 2015.

External links

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