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.
(Source: MAL News)
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Comentários
NOVA-C
It's a perfect series.after i watched both movies in this series,I was overwhelming bythe emotions about the 3 main characters Koyomi,Kazune & shiori. Order i watched this parallel movies, 1~ to every you, I've loved before 2~ to me, the one who loved you I really recommend this series! Believe me at frist my fav anime movie series was Makoto shinkai's universe which contains -Garden of words -5cm per second-WeatherIng with you
-Your name,
but after i watched these two It became thy second!❤️
"If there are 100 of you in this world,there also 100 of me.the 100 of me must love the 100 of you.no matter wich world is...I'll always love you there"
From - 'to all of you that i loved' movie
Shortly - "a Well prepared parallel world concept combined with literary romance"
if you enjoyed watching steins gate
,Hello world,your name or tv series 'Dark' then you'll cry at the end of these two movies where you figure all the things out<3
Black_March1708
It was an ambitious concept of multiple ending, but felt average to me. I have seen both movies, this being the first. I wouldn't consider this a "Happy ever after" ending, but it is technically a more positive ending. The story for both movies differ in terms of love interest and which parent MC choose to stay with after they get divorced. Story - MC stays with mother, a normal citizen. MC goes to public school, falls in love with a smart girl. They played with the idea that both the guy and girl has actually switched places with their other selves multiple times in the movie,but both don't realize. It had a good start, playing with the idea of "What if" and choices. Makes the viewer actually think about how different life be if they made different choices, maybe they be happier, maybe they be together with a girl instead of strangers if they just dared to start that conversation.
Voice Acting -
Horrendous. It be mean to say the movie is boring at times, but the actors surely are. MC is the most tone dead emotionless character i have ever seen in all anime. The other characters' performance aren't any better either, but damn MC voice acting really kills the mood since you will hear him the most. The voice acting is absolutely flat, no range of emotions. Its hard to feel happy or sad when your voice actors can't even portray that emotion.
Animation
Does not fee like a movie level budget, rather ordinary. Not to say that its bad, given the standard of the movie, breathtaking animation really is not needed at all.
Is it necessary to watch the second movie
Honestly no. Both movies at the end will give you a short summary of what goes on in the other universe for context. Of course, the other movie will go into way more detail on the perspective of the other side.
Conclusion
Overall, it is an average forgettable movie. I looked forward to this movie and i was left underwhelmed.
I consider this the better of the two movies.
Kyuped
A Unique Journey Through Love and Parallel Worlds: Boku ga Aishita Subete no Kimi e & Kimi wo Aishita Hitori no Boku e Had the pleasure of experiencing two extraordinary anime movies during New Year’s Eve, "Boku ga Aishita Subete no Kimi e" (the blue movie) and its counterpart "Kimi wo Aishita Hitori no Boku e" (the red movie). People who love theories of love, romance, relationships and its complexity should watch this. Very underrated. I chose the blue-to-red path. What was supposed to be the depressing-emotional route filled with more confusion. - though I didn’t feel confused at all despite the fact I was ½ drunkwhilst watching both movies.
The anime introduces us to a world where parallel worlds are a routine phenomenon, and love transcends these dimensions. The concept of a different world due to different decisions made resulting in divergent outcomes, reminiscent of masterpieces like Steins;Gate, beautifully intertwines romance with the complexities of parallel existence.
One of the standout elements of these movies is the execution of their unique concept. Watching them in the order of blue to red, felt like peeling back layers of a mystery, gradually revealing the intricacies of the plot. This approach enhanced the overall viewing experience, creating the feeling of “Ohh so thatss what happen”.
The interpretation of parallel worlds within the anime is well-crafted, providing a fresh perspective on the concept. It brings to mind the enchanting works of Makoto Shinkai, known for his mystical approach to love, only here, the mysticism is replaced by a compelling sci-fi backdrop.
The musical score of these movies is another highlight, featuring Keina Suda. The OST, reminiscent of romance anime like "Road to You" and "Flavours of Youth," perfectly complements the sweetness and the bitterness of teenage romance. Notably, the contrast between Keina Suda's and Saucy Dog's songs in each movie adds a layer of emotional complexity, capturing the essence of teenage love and the inevitable passage of time.
Keina Suda's musical prowess shines through in the OST of "Boku ga Aishita Subete no Kimi e" (the blue movie). The songs, such as "Kumo no kou" (Love the clouds) and "Rakkaryusui," capture the essence of teenage love and the nostalgic sweetness of memories. These tracks, with their melodic and emotionally resonant tunes, perfectly complement the themes of eternal love and the joy found in cherishing moments with loved ones. Suda's music creates a poignant backdrop that enhances the emotional impact of the narrative.
In "Kimi wo Aishita Hitori no Boku e" (the red movie), Saucy Dog takes the lead, contributing a memorable main OST song titled "shion" - named after Kimi Ai’s main female lead. This composition beautifully reflects the melancholic reflection on the passage of time and the inevitability of change. The lyrics convey a sense of regret, acknowledging the pain of saying goodbye and the longing for what once was. Saucy Dog's work adds a layer of complexity to the storytelling, emphasizing the bittersweet nature of life, love, and the inescapable passage of time.
Not only do BokuAi's story & KimiAi’s story contrast each other, the main soundtracks produced contrast each other as well.
The contrasting themes in the music of the two movies enhances the storytelling. Keina Suda's compositions in "Boku Ai" focus on the happiness and warmth of memories, providing a musical backdrop that resonates with the joy of love. On the other hand, Saucy Dog's "shion" in "Kimi Ai" explores the regrets, longing, and the unchangeable nature of memories. The juxtaposition of these musical themes adds emotional depth, underscoring the divergent paths of the two films.
"Boku Ai" explores the idea of eternal love and the joy found in cherishing memories, while "Kimi Ai" delves into the themes of unwavering love, the pain of separation, and the desire to reunite with a lost love. These contrasting themes are expertly woven into the fabric of each movie.
While these films are undoubtedly praiseworthy, there are some notable drawbacks. The voice acting, at times, feels messy and may detract from the emotional impact for some viewers. Additionally, the artstyle, reminiscent of older works from the 2010-2015 era, may be perceived as outdated, and certain animations lack the crispness expected in a 2022 release. The pacing in "Kimi Ai" is also a bit brisk compared to its counterpart, potentially affecting the enjoyment for some.
In conclusion, "Boku ga Aishita Subete no Kimi e" and "Kimi wo Aishita Hitori no Boku e" stand as compelling tales that explore the intricate dance between love and parallel worlds. The unique narrative unfolds with a poignant journey through memories, both joyful and fraught with regrets, highlighting the profound impact of choices made in the realm of love.
The anime masterfully weaves the concept of parallel worlds into the fabric of the characters' lives, portraying love as a force that transcends dimensions. It delves into the notion of loving someone in every conceivable way, finding joy in shared memories, and being grateful for the connections forged. Conversely, it also explores the depths of love, where one's commitment reaches the point of defying fate itself, doing anything to reunite with a beloved or to ensure their happiness.
At its core, the anime imparts valuable morals about love, memories, decisions, and regrets. The stories emphasize the importance of cherishing the moments that bring happiness and fulfillment, while also acknowledging the inevitability of choices that may lead to heartache and remorse. The characters grapple with the complexities of navigating love in the face of changing circumstances, showcasing the profound impact of decisions on relationships.
A central moral of the story resonates with the concept of parallel worlds influencing one's choices. The narrative suggests that every decision creates a branching path, each with its own set of benefits and drawbacks. This intricate dance of choices and consequences underscores the need for thoughtful consideration before making decisions, particularly in matters of the heart. The anime serves as a reminder that one's choices shape not only their present but also the parallel worlds that unfold alongside it.
In essence, "Boku ga Aishita Subete no Kimi e" and "Kimi wo Aishita Hitori no Boku e" offer more than a mere exploration of love and parallel worlds; they provide a canvas for reflection on the complex nature of relationships, the intricateness of love, and the profound impact of choices. These films are a testament to the intricate beauty of storytelling that transcends dimensions, leaving audiences with a profound sense of introspection and appreciation for the complexities of human love.
Thank you for reading. I hoped I didn’t spoil or give hints on anything.
Whipdash
Short early review... The animation feels dated, the story seems to be a bit all over the place, but it's not all negative. The movie opens up with an intriguing start, which I thought would promise more of an interesting plot, though it's not that special. I don't know what to really say without going into spoiler territory, but I do honestly think that it would be worth the watch as long as it's free. I myself paid 1900 yen to watch this and all I can say is that it was alright. If you are very interested in parallel universes and paradigm shifts (which I am interested inmyself, but this just didn't seem to work) I think it might be a hit for you.
But for me it felt slightly shallow, and I honestly don't know what else to say about it.
My apologies, I have now watched the first part of this movie, aka 'Kimi wo Aishita Hitori no Boku e' and my point still stands with this movie, it wasn't, in my opinion, needed.
Though I recommend watching it if you want the full experience from the 'first' movie.
Animation 5/10
Story 6/10
Sound 5/10
VA 5/10
Reminder, I am not fluent in Japanese, and I watched this in Japan, but I did follow the plot at an okay level, but it honestly didn't strike a chord with me.
Kari04Rio
My watch order - *1st* - Boku ga Aishita Subete no Kimi e [ color- BLUE] *2nd* - Kimi wo Aishita Hitori no Boku e [ colour - RED ] ANIME FANS now a days watched anime movies where the main plot is only *ROMANCE* that's why this type of masterpiece went under noticed everytime 😔 . If you ever had watched *Steins Gate* or *Hello world* I bet you will enjoy these both movies, actually both of them are the same movies but from the different multiverse where the main protagonist make some different choices which changed the whole storyline also there is TIME TRAVEL& TRAVEL TO THE MULTIVERSE theme too.
Also it also depends on you which movie you watched first because the movie contains possibilities where you will have a different view according to your watch order. But personally I recommend you to Watch the *Boku ga Aishita Subete no Kimi e [ color- BLUE]* first, it might give you better ending (my opinion) which was also my watch order.
*Review* (note - I'm not really good at writing reviews so there might be some spoilers, sorry about that)
Boku ga Aishita Subete no Kimi e [ color- BLUE] -
In this timeline after his parents divorce the main protagonist *Koyomi* chooses to follow his mother (the first big choice). In this timeline he spends his time with his mother, grandfather, grandmother and their pet Dog 'Yuno'. And soon after one of his close relatives died he unintentionally travelled to the different parallel world where the close relative of his was alive but in that timeline his pet Dog Yuno died (within 1 day he returned to his own world and this was his first parallel shifting). In this timeline he improves and take the parallel shifting project to the next level. *In this movie the name matches it's whole story; there is a sentence in this movie - ""If there are 100 of you in this world,there also 100 of me.the 100 of me must love the 100 of you.no matter wich world is...I'll always love you there"* like the movie name *To every you I've loved before* if you watch the movie you will understand. He said this line to his wife - no matter which parallel world it is he will always love his wife *Kazune*.
*Review*
Kimi wo Aishita Hitori no Boku e [ color - RED ]
In this timeline Our main protagonist chooses to go with his father this time. Where he encounters different people so naturally the choices he made was different and if you watched the *Boku ga Aishita Subete no Kimi e (color - blue)* one first then this movie will give you a very satisfying and happy ending. In this timeline unlike the previous one The main protagonist Focuses on *Time Travel* project rather than the *Parallel shifting*. Also this movie name also matches it's theme *To me, The one who loved you* where the main protagonist only loves and spends his whole lifetime for only one girl.
*Overall*
The main protagonist of *To Me, The One Who Loved You (color - red)* was really bright and cheerful at the beginning but due to a unforseen accident his character turned into a sad one
AND
The main character of *To Every You I've Loved Before (color - blue)* started as a gloomy one where he grew as a lonely person to a happy and bright person in the end.
And last but not least my recommendation to you is watch the *blue* one first then the *red* one but it also depends on you...... watching if from the opposite order might give a different view because the both movie are based on *FUTURE POSSIBILITIES*
END ( OWARI DA)
Gwynbleidd_Alan
I actually stumbled across this movie completely randomly while looking for time to kill without having heard anything beforehand and also only found out after it ended that there is a second movie which tells a different perspective of the same story. Therefore, I went into it with no expectations, and while I thought it was a good movie, I have to admit that it has some issues that keep it from being great. The story is actually quite charming. It’s hard to explain in just a few words but for simplicities sake I will keep it brief. "Boku ga Aishita Subete no Kimi e" isabout a boy and a girl who fall in love after the girl admits she’s from a parallel world where they are already a couple. From there, it turns into a story that mixes aspects of parallel universes, travelling across them and a classic romance. The two characters switch between multiple parallel timelines without even noticing it sometimes and to be quite honest it tends to get rather confusing quickly. There was multiple times where I was not sure what iteration of the characters I was witnessing and whether it was the original two or not. After the two main characters fall in love, the pace advances in blistering pace, skipping multiple years at a time. What this means is that for example you end up watching their wedding ceremony and the next scene has them living in their own home with a child. Anime movies always tend to have the issue that they simply do not have enough time to tell the story to a satisfactory degree but in this one it feels particularly so. It feels like it skips many important milestones and moments in their blossoming relationship which would have given them so much depth. I was pretty confused during the last half hour, but the ending pulled it together and left me feeling satisfied.
That said, I’ve got to admit, for a 2022 movie, it doesn’t quite feel like one. The animation, especially the character designs, is pretty basic and doesn’t have any standout features. If you told me it was from 2012, I’d probably believe you. In my opinion, the movie's biggest issue is the poor quality of the voice acting (I watched it subbed). The main character, in particular, speaks with little emotion and no vocal variation during key scenes. His tone remains monotonous throughout most of the movie, which really takes away from the impact of the emotional and romantic moments. The voice lines are read of the script, without adding anything to it. The other voice actors are not exactly better either, but it’s especially notable in the main character. As a result, I found it hard to connect with the characters, as they lacked emotional depth. Whether this is the fault of the voice actors themselves, the studio or something entirely unrelated is unknown to me, but it’s a shame because it pulls the quality of the entire movie down.
Without knowing anything about it and zero expectations I found myself enjoying it to a certain degree, but it fails to break free from being anything more than just a good movie. It’s not bad by any means but not great either. Whether you will like it or not probably fluctuates from person to person, since maybe others are not bothered by the issues I had with it, and that’s totally fine. You can very much enjoy this as a movie and I recommend it, although it’s not gonna be the best movie you’ve ever seen but alas. It doesn’t have to be. And that’s fine too.
some1_w_ears
A perfect idea was cold-bloodedly killed by a hideous realization The idea of time shifting and the setting - 10/10. Plot - 7/10. Ok, it can be a little more twisted. But here it turns out that 80% of the screen time we are given a kind of backstory. At least there are enough moral dilemmas and problems to ponder over. Realization - 2/10. There is an unspoken rule in literature: “Don't tell, but show”. Anime, as a visual type of story, is designed to have most, if not ALL, of the story shown. But no, most of the story is told to us by the voiceover. “Idecided, I went, I did.”
Characters - 0/10. Yes, they should be sympathized with and empathized with, but everything is so skimpy and flat that they come off as just boring.
Bottom line: the setting give a lot of room for an interesting story, but it is chewed up and crunched down to 1.5 hours of screen time. It turned out badly.
Bronzeapollo708
To every choice you make, there is a version of you that made a different one. An infinite number of you, meeting an infinite number of me. In every one of them, I will fall in love. Thematically this is a beautifully romantic idea, but that is about the end of the good to this movie. I will be judging this movie independently of its partner movie. As I feel this, if done correctly, could, should, have existed as its own version. Now, when criticizing a medium, work, I believe it to be best practice to substantiate your claims with how you would do it, within theconfines of the work itself.
The movie starts off on the wrong foot, in the first 5 minutes and 40 seconds you ruin the entire movie for being able to exist in a vacuum.
I'd cut it completely, it doesn't add anything to the movie, and the hook of saying "From Birth, People face countless choices..." then going directly into the main choice of the movie would be better, not great, but better.
Use those cut five/six minutes to remove the exposition to start the movie and instead play the scene out of choosing his mother.
I don't like how much narration there is in this movie.
It comes across more as a research paper than a story; because the voice feels like expository narration: impersonal, factual, and robotic. It doesn't give life to the story, instead taking away what could otherwise be enjoyable development for the characters.
Don't try to hammer in the explanation of how the science works, this is a movie, not real life. I don't need a dissertation on why you can cast fireball, there is a thing called suspension of disbelief that everyone knows and abides by.
All of the irritating voiceovers can be easily removed within a few quick scenes in my opinion, that are already in the movie.
First, make the viewer experience the universe shift, done when the main character goes into the timeline where he chose his other parent. Create this immediate disconnect, changing a major aspect, between the two worlds and how this feels to the character; dissociation they describe later in the movie. Change a small personality trait to give the character a fascination with this other world, and parallel shifting.
Then use this trait when he learned that Kazune shifts from the 85th timeline. It moves your story along, and gives back the learning to viewers allowing them to connect the dots and not just be spoonfed the entire thing. They already put it all there for you, no need to tell it to you.
Then this brings us to the climax, which doesn't really exist if you haven't watched the first movie. So just cut it all, cut out the last 24 minutes of this movie. It takes a sword and cuts down everything the movie built up to, destroying the tension of the tension created in earlier scenes once we read the climatic final scene. So just cut it all.
With the first 6, already cut, you now have 30 minutes back to tell your story.
With these 30 minutes, give more depth to your characters. Flesh-out scenes that were rushed off the starting line. Give it a better climax for the closure.
This movie falls into the pit of a good enough theme with poor execution. These sister movies would have easily been Movie 1 choosing parent 1 and Movie 2 choosing parent 2. They could have coexisted, yet we got this mess of a movie instead that serves no purpose and lacks any level of storytelling. If you want a better version of this movie theme, just go watch Hello World.
A_Cute_Angle
Since I do not recommend this movie, I will keep this review short and concise without spoilers. What I enjoyed: - The premise: this movie centers around the concept of parallel worlds. It's not the most exciting considering how often shows with this theme occur but nevertheless, we get somewhat of an interesting plot out of it. The implementation of this theme presents some mindboggling ideas that really gets you thinking. Although this theme is bound to create plot holes, it's pretty much a given at this point that you are supposed to overlook them and enjoy the story. What I did not enjoy: - The story: there isan absent of a climax in this film. At least, the "climax" is not captivating enough which made the whole film feels boring and flat.
- The characters: mundane, overused tropes. Combined with the concept of parallel worlds, there is little character development, if any. It was difficult to sympathize with the characters. The characters' happiness, miseries, yearnings, and other emotions did not move me at all.
- The music: just like the story - flat. Did it invoke emotions? No. Did it fit the film? Yes, considering how boring it is.
Final notes:
There is a second movie that complements this one (To Me, The Only One Who Loved You). The story in that movie is a bit more enjoyable than this one. Dare I say the animation is also better. Regardless, it does not change the fact that this movie is bad.
EDOSHINRATENSEI
Because no matter what path, I’m still me. Again I’m part of the population that watch To Me first. Now that I finished To Every You, I can confidently say that these two movies are literally Steins;Gate and Steins;Gate 0. The entirety of Stein;Gate 0 was to explain a tiny but pivotal moment in Steins;Gate towards the end. Similarly, To Every You is an expansion of a small montage in To Me that showed the life between Koyomi and Kizune. However, To Every You overcompensated for To Me in almost every aspects. The story itself not only explained the ending of To Me, but also gavemore meaning and shifted the focus of the story to Kizune as the real hero. Her love for Koyomi was present in every universe. I had a bigger understanding and sympathy for Kizune in To Me.
Also, To Me had little time between Koyomi and Shiori, but To Every You dedicated a significant amount of time for Koyomi and Kizune. Because of this, I understood and invested in the couple way more. Their love was beautiful and handled with great attention, although there’s still room to dive more into.
My feelings for these two movies are also similar to Steins;Gate and 0: I loved 0 more than Steins;Gate partly because I already understood the rules when I watched 0. I loved To Every You way more than To Me partly for the same reason. Even more, I’m glad that this is the order that I watched these two movies because I would have been very confused if I watched them the other way around.
Overall, To Every You was excellent. Not only did it elevated To Me, To Every You also improved in everything it did. 8.5-9/10
stormstg
music was good; although, felt out of place at times the art is mediocre. nothing crazy good but also not really bad, it gets a pass. plot was interesting and the gimmick of the 2 movies' being connected was fun these movies easily had the potential to be anime movies' of the year, but the va's mostly delivered their lines in a monotone emotionless way. for the mc that makes sense but for the other charecters not as much. Ai, the mc's granddaughter is the only va performance that i felt actually placed some emotion behind their line delivery. Apart from one or twooccasional scenes where the va's place a tad but ore effort into their lines, the performance on the va's killed the direction the movie could have gone in, i felt as if the va's did good, this pair of movies would easily be 9/10. but i can give this any higher that a 6. this movie wqas carried by the Music and the plot's gimmick
TheOnlyOneTM
A peaceful life that can affect anyone, as well as its unexpected turns that can completely change it. From the very beginning of the story to the end, every detail and stage is clearly and friendly presented. The theme of love, devotion and the pursuit of happiness not of one's own but that of a loved one personally appealed to me very much in the character presented. In addition, the division into two films, the plot of which is intertwined, is somewhat unusual, giving us the feeling of actually watching different possible events. Yea, it's very similar to Steins Gate. I highly recommend watching it.
NeferpitouZ
Well this movie is pretty solid, its not bad and not that good either, the word "pretty good" pretty much sums up the entire show. This show is centered on parallel worlds and how people from another timeline or world line could somehow swap with themselves from another world line and stuff. Well the premise is pretty interesting and has a lot of potential but somehow I don't feel like they explored the topic enough. Story: 7 Like I said before, the plot is pretty interesting but the execution is lacking, the way the story is told somehow feels rushed and lacks emotion, stuffs are happening all thetime with very little explanation and confusing story telling that makes you question yourself on whether you understand the plot or not
Characrers: 6
The characters are very forgettable, well there aren't that many characters anyway and even if they're introduced they somehow feel unimportant and lacks personality. It really is hard to relate or to undertand each characters as the story progresses very fast and leaves very little time for us viewers to have a connection to the characters.
Animation: 7
The animation isn't all that amazing either, there are a lot of cgi used in this anime and it's not like cgi is inherently bad but the cgi in this anime is just average and so is the traditional 2d animation. It doesn't feel like what you would expect in an anime movie, but that's probably just me being spoiled by how other high budget anime movies have insane animation.
In conclusion, I gave this show a 7/10, I have mixed feelings towards this show since it isn't bad by any means and most people would probably enjoy this show but just don't expect anything mind blowing or life changing from this anime
Dabaroft
I watched this first and I am mad. Why put spoilers in the movies. They put a recap of the other movie in this movie before I got to watch the second movie. I think no matter the order you watch the second movie will be boring. I would still watch the other movie (pink) first I think. The movies had they been without the spoliers may have been good but I will never know because they just screwed me. I really can't understand why they would do this. Anyways maybe other people found enjoyment but after watching this movie first the second movie wastotally pointless.
EMS-Kakashi
I like this type of anime where the story unfolds slowly and you get the answers of the questions that you asked while watching. Also this anime is full of hidden clues.So try to remember every seen. Trust me, it will help you to fill the story & to better understand it. The art style was very good, the character building was on point, the story telling is good. The science explanation was understandable. Those who love science fiction & love romance anime with cute couple then this is the one. But you need to watch the 2nd part(sequel) to understand it fully. Don't skip the 2ndpart.
Spast1c
This has to be one of the most interesting romance drama anime that there is out there. To every you i loved before is a very interesting anime. It's not the typical romance drama anime as it incorporates some very interesting concepts about parallel universes and decision making. The really unique part is that its one of two interconnected movies that can be watched in any order (though i recommend watching this one first) Everything about this movie is so interesting and honestly really wholesome at times. The Main characters (Kazune and Kuyomi) Are really well written and really easy to get attached to despite theanime's short run time. They are really likeable and really easy to emphasize with throughout the complications in the movie and the idea of "parallel" universes complicate it further honestly making the movie much more engaging. Personally despite the whole premise of parallel universes this anime is worth watching just watching for the romance between Kazune and Kuyomi they are so wholesome together.
This anime to fully understand it you will also need to watch the sister film (To me the one who loved you) Which in my opinion is the better of the two (not taking away from this one this one is amazing on its own) but the story is super engaging and it is a must watch for just any anime fan 8.5/10
