To Your Eternity

The most I have ever been invested in a characters development. season was beautiful from start to finish you really can’t back away from the show after watching that amazing first episode. Beautiful but sad story. Only complaint was that the tragedy of characters were predictable but I understood why it is the way it is

Episode 1 is an emotional masterpiece. Following an immortal being’s first encounters with life, loss, and loneliness is beautifully done. The atmosphere, music, and storytelling are top-tier. One of the strongest first episodes ever!

You need tissue papers here. I believe this is the real succeeding episode right after Gugu's story, where Pioran and Fushi journeyed together. It's beautiful in every moment. The story hasn't ended yet and it makes you look forward to probably get more tissue papers in season 2.

Bittersweet is what best describes this episode. Fushi's decision regarding Hayase is red flag. But, this makes him also true to his character as powerful, yet still guided by compassion.

Well, you can't blame the kids. Growing up together without parents and relying to each other makes their bond stronger. Leaving Fushi would've been the wiser choice, but their camaraderie led to a horrifying path.

We know that there've been moments of unexpected scenes. This time, it warrants curiosity for children to watch. It's just right that children here were saved first from creepiness. But, it also feels inconsistent for Fushi to be outsmarted by something he encountered before.

This is a bit of a shock. Well, we saw it coming but as to how this person passed away was just cruel, and Fushi's rage resonates. It's a frustrating scene filled with hopes and dreams, yet the struggle is far from over. At least Tonari's past adds depth to her character.

This feels like S1 was meant to be 12 episodes, but its success led to more stories added. Still worth to hang around as the story progresses to more discoveries and battles for Fushi to level up. Also, you can appreciate how the animation is clean with vibrant colors.

Fushi is in a limelight here and even I, don't know what to do in this situation. Tonari's connection with Fushi felt undeserving. But as you go along, it gives a hint that there's more to uncover about her life in the island.

This feels like a long detour for introducing new characters. The first half is acceptable though, as you feel relieved that Fushi is not alone - not counting his creator. The rest of the scene don't quite match the characters' growth, specifically the part of getting tricked.

You need tissue or sunglasses here because nothing lasts forever, except maybe for Fushi. Just as when they found family, friends, and sense of belongingness, tragedy strikes! And just as when love was finally expressed, makes it more painful.

It's a slice-of-life development centered on young love, which makes it close to a filler. But, it builds an emotional hook knowing two people that secretly loved each other have met a long time ago. Gugu's reunion with his brother, Shin, with a totem from the past sums it up.

Though Fushi is very powerful, there's a long way for him to go. Without Gugu's newly-found technique, he was a goner. This is a quiet episode reflecting peaceful days with a new family. The real highlight comes at the end, 4 years later, revealing the growth of Fushi and Gugu.

Nothing major going on except for major revelations: Rynn's struggle, Gugu's original family, and most of all, how powerful Fushi is! It's hilarious listening to Fushi as he is speaking more but in a childlike way. Also, you'll find yourself grooving already to the opening theme.

This hit hard on Gugu showing how self-doubt and self-pity can shape a person's choices. This reminds you that past decisions doesn't promise a better future. Sometimes, it's the people around you and a bit of luck that will make a difference. So here comes Fushi, to the rescue!

Fushi finally finds a sense of family marking a new chapter. As we witness his growth, the story smoothly introduced Gugu, a boy with simple life but has to face harsh reality of the world. What kind of assimilation will Fushi find this time now that fate bounded them to meet.

This feels like a well-earned breather after a long day. Calm, warm, and meaningful when both fragile people, the old and the innocent, look out for each other. It finally reveals who Fushi is, his purpose, his fate sealed by his creator, and their enemy for the journey ahead.

An emotional tearjerker episode that brings back the same longing from the beginning, "justice through second chances." You find the message here deep and reflective. You finally start to see how those second chances comes to life with Fushi.

This got just the right amount of dark in the prison action scene. Fushi and the rest experienced the contrast between primitive and urban living. It was amusing and kind of pitiful, as it resonates familiar feelings like when we see amazing things for the first time.

Fushi entering into the unfamiliar world of humanity pulls you in instantly as you worry about his innocence. This makes the moment feel tense and emotional, especially he remains unaware of what his future holds if his ability is exposed. Saving the day is just enough for now.