Kami no Shizuku

Shizuku Kanzaki, an aspiring salaryman, discovers his estranged father was a renowned wine critic. Upon his father's death, Shizuku learns of a competition to identify the "12 Apostles of Wine" and a legendary "Great Wine" hidden within his father's will. He enters the competition, pitting his burgeoning palate against his adopted brother, Issei Tomine, to uncover the secrets of the wine world.

Kami no Shizuku was generally well-received, particularly for its engaging portrayal of the world of wine and its ability to make complex tasting notes accessible to a broad audience. Viewers appreciated the blend of drama, humor, and educational content, although some critics noted that the plot occasionally veered into melodrama. The series contributed to a noticeable surge in interest in wine appreciation in Japan.

• Praised for its educational value and introduction to the complexities of wine tasting.
• Appreciated for its dramatic narrative and the compelling rivalry between the protagonists.
• Noted for its stylish presentation and appealing cast.

Google audience: Audience reviews generally highlight the show's ability to make wine accessible and interesting. Many viewers found themselves inspired to learn more about wine after watching, and the show's characters and their passion were frequently cited as enjoyable aspects.

The drama's popularity led to a significant increase in wine sales and consumption in Japan, with many of the wines featured in the series becoming highly sought after.