A recap of Tsurune: Kazemai Koukou Kyuudoubu with new scenes. Minato Narumiya reignites his passion for kyudo, the Japanese martial art of archery. Along with his friends in the school kyudo club, he returns for this feature-length sports anime film. (Source: HIDIVE)
Seiya Takehaya, Tsurune's reliable archery club president, is intelligent and caring, known for his peculiar naming habits.
Portrayed by West Gareth
A mysterious archer with exceptional skills, Masaki practices alone at the Evening Forest Dojo, enjoying coffee in his spare time.
Portrayed by Daniels Joe
A passionate archer, Minato rediscovers his confidence after a period of self-doubt, becoming more straightforward and surprisingly wild.
Portrayed by Baugus Bryson
Kaito Onogi, Nanao's cousin, is a worldly archery-loving youth with a sharp wit and a fondness for animals.
Portrayed by Johnson Courtland
Nanao Kisaragi: Kaito's cheerful cousin, a natural prince adored by many, though animals shun him.
Portrayed by Bickham Clint
rodriguezbenjamin357★★★★★AnimeThis movie is a visual masterpiece that captures the soul of kyudo. I loved seeing Minato rediscover his spark cause the sound of the string hitting the bow is so therapeutic. The bond between the boys feels incredibly real and moving
miaalamode★★★★★EP 1I actually watched both seasons of Tsurune years ago, around 2025. I didn't realize how much I really enjoyed this anime until I watched this movie. The visuals are so gorgeous and I love the musical score especially when Minato lines his shot! It's also so nice to see Kyudo be showcased, especially in the way that it's done here. This is much more of a traditional type of archery. There's a lot more of culture incorporated that's displayed. Honestly, I also just love all the characters. Minato as a character really is someone that a lot of people can relate to. Plus Masaki is so hot! The whole movie was overall an amazing watch! It actually made me want to go rewatch the entire anime again! A feast for the eyes is what this is!
nonty★★★★☆AnimeAunque no he visto la serie o tenía conocimiento previo, fue sencillo entender el contexto, dejaron pistas y comentarios sutiles pero suficientes para que audiencia como yo todavía pudiera disfrutar la película, como siempre Kyoto animation presentando una animación de calidad, hay escenas que son bastante fluidas, además de que añaden los efectos de sonido en el momento preciso, en cuanto al ritmo de la película, me parece que fue algo apresurado, varios sucesos parecían ocurrir inmediatamente después de terminado el anterior, aunque tenían su punto de conexión, igual se llegaba a sentir algo fuera de lugar, aunque al final la construcción ayudó con la conclusión de la película
chio1891★★★★★AnimeTsurune no es el típico anime de deportes donde los personajes gritan los nombres de sus técnicas o ganan con el poder de la amistad de forma exagerada. Es una obra introspectiva, pausada y estéticamente preciosa que trata al tiro con arco japonés no solo como una competencia, sino como una filosofía de vida.
