To Every You I've Loved Before
Oshimeter
Synopsis
A world where it has been established that people routinely swing between slightly different parallel worlds... Koyomi Takasaki, who lives with his mother following his parents' divorce, enrolls in a local university prep school. Due to the atmosphere concentrated on studies and his social awkwardness, Koyomi is unable to make friends. One day, he is suddenly approached by his classmate Kazune Takigawa, who tells him that she has travelled from the 85th world where she and Koyomi are lovers.
Episode Guide
Characters
Kazune Takigawa
Hashimoto Ai
Koyomi Takasaki
Miyazawa Hio
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Es una película hermosa, y para la temática se mundos paralelos es sencilla, el como aborda las posibilidades y las decisiones (u omisiones). De hecho me gustaría verla de nuevo, siento que hay cosas que debo ver con mas atención.
Es una película hermosa, y para la temática se mundos paralelos es sencilla, el como aborda las posibilidades y las decisiones (u omisiones). De hecho me gustaría verla de nuevo, siento que hay cosas que debo ver con mas atención.
This is part of two parallel movies, the other one being To Me, The One Who Loved You . The order in which you watch them completely changes how you experience the plot. This was actually the second movie I watched, and watching them in this order left me with a satisfying conclusion to everything that happened in both movies.
I enjoyed the movie, especially the relationship between the two leads, but I was confused for a lot of it. The concept is interesting, though I wish it was explained better. The pacing and voice acting felt a bit flat, but the animation and visuals were great.
It was touching at times but more than anything confusing, and leading nowhere. Now, setting aside this, the movie does have an emotional weight that's somewhat moving; goingo from love to chance to life to death. The concept of alternate realities being used as a means to escape emotions wasn’t as well communicated. However, I found it to be extremely beautiful and tragic. I cannot really speak on the quality of it because I would’ve probably ended up hating it, but it has some valuable aspects to it and I chose to focus on those.
The setup is tedious. It forces a dull tone on you immediately. The parallel worlds concept feels tired and overly intimate. It lacks any real sci-fi substance. The visual style is too sterile. It felt distracting to me. The pace is sluggish and monotonous. It just drags you through a bizarre, disconnected world. I didn't care about the choices. None of it mattered.
To Every You I've Loved Before
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