Every day thousands of people travel on the Metro, and behind every face is a story. Between the lines, these stories unfold in a series of short portraits.
I'm an exchange student and this is the first time I'm living alone.
There are a lot of things to do - laundry and cleaning - things that my mom used to take care of. But I'm getting used to it.
I've just been to Finland. I went there because I love the movie Kamome Diner, where three Japanese women run a café in Helsinki. The movie is filmed in the right places and I visited them.
I love the Danish culture. People live slowly. In Japan, everyone is busy and works overtime.
When I came to Copenhagen, I was 19 years old. In Japan, you can't drink until you're 20, so I've only started drinking now.
I live in a dormitory where there are parties every weekend. It's a completely different culture to the Japanese.
When I take the Metro, I listen to music, preferably J-pop. My favorite artist is Fujii Kaze. He's from my neighborhood and uses his dialect in his music.
He played at Roskilde Festival this year, where I heard him. It was my first festival ever.

Tsumugi Okada
Between the lines
Meet more of your fellow passengers in the Metro

Between the lines: “Right now, we're not living – we're surviving.”
Between the lines: Every day, thousands of people travel on the Metro, and behind every face there is a story. In Frederiksberg, we met Karina and 15-year-old Sigrid, who has fought hard to get where she is today.

Between the lines: "We wear what we want to wear"
Ingeborg Gry Knuth-Winterfeldt and Lilli Magna Hesselholdt Jørgensen, 16 years old, live in Copenhagen—caught on M3 Nørrebros Runddel.

Between the lines: "My new life feels much more grown up"
Freja Rimmen Noe, lives in Vesterbro - caught on M3 M4 Gammel Strand