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· Viewers are amazed by the voice actor's ability to perfectly distinguish between the two characters, Tayama and Yamada.
· Tayama's performance left a particularly deep impression, and the contrast between Yamada's cute, high-pitched voice and Tayama's low, calm voice is considered charming.
· Although it's the same person, their voices are so different that they feel like two distinct individuals, showcasing the voice actor's exceptional skills.

· The contrast between Yamada's slightly high-pitched, cute voice and Tayama's low, calm voice captivates viewers.
· Yamada's line, 'I've been waiting,' delivered in a cute voice, is so endearing that you'll want to listen to it repeatedly. Tayama's 'Good work' carries a charming sense of exhaustion.
· Furthermore, Sasaki-san's flustered voice trembling adds realism and humor.

· The voice actor's superb expressiveness deeply moves viewers. Tayama's voice, as if whispering in your ear, is enough to make your heart race.
· Overall, the calm performances create a comfortable atmosphere, and the balance between Yamada's lively voice and Tayama's languid yet sharp observations stands out.
· Tayama's captivating gaze and Yamada's dazzling smile offer viewers a sense of healing.

· Yamada's stunning smile feels special, something rarely seen in real life.
· The setting where someone doesn't recognize the same person despite smelling cigarette smoke might feel a bit unrealistic, as some argue that the scent alone would be enough to identify them in reality.
· Additionally, the behavior of lining up for a specific employee at a supermarket or convenience store is pointed out as difficult to relate to realistically.

· The complaint about the cute clerk smelling like cigarettes might seem a bit far-fetched, but some argue it's understandable given the supermarket setting.
· Issues like smoking during work hours and the realistic problem of cigarette smell clinging to clothes and hair are raised.
· The inability to recognize the same person is criticized as unrealistic, serving as a device to highlight Sasaki-san's obliviousness.

· Scenes emerge that hint at Sasaki-san's company being a very tough place to work.
· The situation of making a junior cry after being scolded by a client depicts the difficulties of real-life work, and the scene of complaining in the smoking area resonates with office workers.
· Tayama's warm comfort and Yamada's encouragement provide solace to weary hearts, and Tayama's words, 'Good work,' are particularly impactful.

· There's a sentiment that re-reading the manga and then watching the opening makes it even more moving.
· Sasaki-san's concern for and defense of Tayama showcase his warm heart.
· It's ironic yet amusing that Sasaki-san, who pays attention to minor details, fails to recognize Tayama even when looking at her face.
· The scene where he hides his cigarette case even after coincidentally running into Yamada evokes a range of emotions.

· Seeing Sasaki-san looking tired makes you want to say, 'You've worked hard.'
· The dual nature of Yamada and Tayama surprises viewers, and the anime is praised for effectively capturing the original work's charm.
· Yamada's smile brings healing to viewers, but sometimes Sasaki-san is depicted as too deeply saddened to even smile.
· The two characters encouraging each other and boosting each other's spirits convey positive energy.

· Sasaki-san's kindness and warmth make you feel saved.
· The scene where he expresses gratitude to Tayama and approaches her as if to embrace her is moving.
· Among the many memorable scenes, the one where Sasaki-san doesn't notice Tayama at all when she's not wearing her hair up is particularly striking.
· Furthermore, the scene of coincidentally running into Yamada in the smoking area, though not in the original manga, is praised as a perfect addition by the anime, deserving a perfect score.

· Many find Sasaki-san's flustered reactions to be cute.
· Questions arise as to why Sasaki-san, who is usually observant of those around him, is so oblivious to Tayama.
· The scene at the end, transitioning from Yamada to Tayama while smoking, was impressive.
· Sasaki-san is equally kind to everyone, but shows a blind spot towards Tayama. Yamada, who notices this, is also a symbol of kindness.

· Sasaki-san's sensitivity in noticing Tayama not tying her hair up, contrasted with his obliviousness to her identity even when looking at her face, is amusing.
· Some express envy for Sasaki-san, who gets to be close to such a beautiful woman behind the supermarket without realizing her identity.
· The relationship between the two exists on the boundary of reality and the ideal, sometimes depicting them finding solace in each other amidst conflicting emotions.