Light on Me

Klepto is a gripping drama about a struggling teenage girl named Robin who suffers from kleptomania. Despite her best efforts Robin can't help to steal, causing her to live in constant fear of being caught and an unshakable guilt. Making matters worse is her police officer father, who has a tough approach to justice. Their relationship is strained as he tries to understand her problem while also upholding the law. As Robin's kleptomania spirals out of control, she finds herself facing the consequences of her actions and must confront the root of her addiction before it's too late. Klepto is a powerful story about the complexities of mental health, family, and the struggle for acceptance.

Miwa (Sayu Kubota), Motoaki (Riku Hagiwara), Ritsu (Fuju Kamio), Aoi (Natsumi Okamoto) and Satoru (Ayumu Mochizuki) have lived at the same apartment complex for years and they are childhood friends. When they were younger, they always played together. Now, they are high school students and they attend the same high school. They are still friends, but their relationships has changed. Miwa has feeling for Motoaki, but she can't tell him about her feelings. Motoaki is unaware of her feelings towards him and treats her like a friend. Aoi acts like she is good friends with Miwa, but, Aoi is frustrated by her sense of inferiority and jealousy towards Miwa. Aoi is dating Satoru. Meanwhile, Ritsu complains about the relationships of the other 4 and keeps her distance from them.

During a party Arianna has a relationship with her peer, Teo. In the following days, a wave of gossip and comments question the legitimacy of their relationship, leaving a question to be answered: what is the line between violence and consensus?

High school student Heita discovers an android girl only identified with a tattoo Q10 (Kyuuto) and the pair gets into all sorts of trouble at school. But was his discovery really accidental or part of a larger plan?

Focusing on the growth of students on campus, this series depicts a vivid story about the slow-learner's counterattack. It passes on the positive attitude in a light-hearted way.

Meet Paul. He's 16. He's into theoretical physics. He lives in the middle of nowhere. And he's gay. Being a scrawny, queer science nerd practically makes him a bully magnet. And as the harassment piles up, Paul contemplates taking his own life.