Despite framing themselves as advocates for equality, many men and women still seem to be comfortable adhering to traditional gender roles in the dating world.
Far from being a sensationalised piece, Kyoko Miyake’s film is at once inquisitive and self-reflective on the rise of idol girls and the middleaged men who dedicate their lives to them.
Ahead of her set at Good Vibes Festival this year, JUICE sat down with Shura to discuss high school fashion, The Breakfast Club, and the story behind labeling her music as ‘awkward pop’.