Koyomi Takasaki, a boy who lives with his mother after his parents divorce. He attempts to make friends in his new college prep school, but his social awkwardness combined with an atmosphere of focusing on studies means he is unsuccessful. One day, his classmate Kazune Takigawa approaches him, and tells him that she is actually from World Line 85, where she and Koyomi are lovers.

Source: ANN

Content Warning

Violence

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Reviews

Watched this second. It was one again a story of a man and his life in a parelel world. In my opinion for better experiance you should see this movie first and then the other one. This movie was less sad and more lively, not lived with regret.

"To Every You I've Ever Loved" is a heartfelt and introspective anime movie. Set against the backdrop of diverse relationships, this anime delves into the intricacies of love, loss, and self-discovery. The narrative unfolds through the perspective of the protagonist, allowing readers to intimately connect with their emotions and experiences. The skillful storytelling weaves together different timelines and relationships, creating a tapestry of emotions that keeps people engaged. The characters in the anime are relatable and three-dimensional, each struggling with their own pasts, regrets, and hopes. The exploration of love in its various forms, from romantic to familial, adds depth to the story and prompts people to reflect on their own connections. The writing style is evocative and immersive, capturing the essence of pivotal moments in the characters' lives. The movies ability to convey raw emotions and vulnerability is a standout feature, making people feel as if they're walking alongside the characters on their journeys. The anime's exploration of themes such as forgiveness, self-acceptance, and the passage of time makes it a thought-provoking watch. It encourages people to consider the impact of their choices on themselves and others, ultimately leaving them with a sense of introspection. "To Every You I've Ever Loved" is a poignant and beautifully crafted anime that navigates the complexities of human relationships with sensitivity and depth. The storytelling prowess shines through, making this anime a compelling read for those who appreciate introspective narratives that tug at the heartstrings.

Story was nice. It makes me cry a lot after watching the other one. Animation was okay. Sounds kinda irritating of being played in out of nowhere but it matches the mood. Even I'm not a fan of this world, the characters were fine and great. I wish nothing but the best for them.

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