Yes ka No ka Hanbun ka

It begins with the typical decisions of the genre and with a couple of protagonists that honestly do not look promising at all. However, from one moment to the next the chemistry between them happens (and it happens very well) supported by a good narrative rhythm, simple and direct. The "misunderstanding" is nice and is resolved by the director very efficiently. One of the best modern Japanese boys love works I've seen to date, it's amazing how beautifully it works given the limited resources the director works with; you never expect that something so seemingly small at first ends up being a charming mid-length film that every fan of this genre should run to see.