Anyway, I'm Falling in Love with You.

In a quiet coastal town, Mizuho Nishino fills her days drawing manga, alongside the four childhood friends who've been by her side forever. Then one of them — Kizuki, the swimmer of the group — confesses on her 17th birthday, and suddenly the whole dynamic shifts. Mizuho's never thought about any of them that way, and now she has to figure out her own feelings while trying not to blow up the friend group. You know how that goes. The twist here is the setting: it's 2020, there's a pandemic disrupting everything, and the isolation and uncertainty of that period seep into the emotional landscape in a way that feels surprisingly grounded. Kizuki isn't the only one with complicated feelings either — Shin's the student council type, Airu's a model with a social media following, and Shuugo's the quiet bookish one. Each of them brings something different to Mizuho's life, and watching her navigate all of it while still chasing her dream of becoming a manga artist gives the show more texture than your average reverse harem setup. It's a 12-episode TV series from Typhoon Graphics, adapted from the shoujo manga, and the tone is more contemplative than dramatic — think slow emotional unraveling rather than big melodramatic blowups. If you liked the warmth of Fruits Basket or the friend-group chemistry of Ouran High School Host Club, this one hits a similar nerve, just with a more modern, melancholic edge.