Every afternoon, tucked away in a corner of a local shopping mall's food court, two high school girls unwind and share a meal. Wada may seem like a soft-spoken honor student, but she is actually quite talkative and has an addiction to mobile games. Meanwhile, Yamamoto appears to be a stoic gal, but she is obsessed with internet mysteries and all things American. Nevertheless, within this food court, they carve out a strong friendship built on unfiltered conversations and the little absurdities that make everyday life a bit more bearable.
[Written by MAL Rewrite]
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Comentários
SanaeK10
Food Court is what happens if you take the Choco-Coronet scene from Lucky Star and stretch it to about 20 minutes for 6 episodes straight. It is literally just two girls talking about stuff in one location, and the premise doesn't change one bit. It is the anti-CGDCT show, and I absolutely adore it. Part of it stems from how real the show feels. It's uncanny how just about any scene from the show resembles something I've lived through. I've had dumb conversations with my friends that went nowhere, went somewhere, or even had some heart-to-hearts out of nowhere in random locations coming right out ofnowhere. Wada especially, it feels as if someone has been secretly recording aspects of my life and is broadcasting it all for the world to see. It is eerie, to say the least, but also comforting knowing that many people lived through a similar life to the lives of Wada and Yamamoto as depicted in the show.
Look, the premise is just one terminally online shitposter girl with a terrible attitude and her very reasonable friend having random conversations with each other. It is such a surprisingly novel concept you don't see replicated too much in anime, but these things are dime a dozen on places like Youtube, where you can hang out with your not-really friends for 20 minutes or so and just reminisce on better times. I don't know how this thing got greenlit for an anime, but I'm forever grateful it did.
In a way, it's the closest we'll ever get to seeing My Dinner with Andre in anime form. And as Martin Prince would do so in the Simpsons, I'll always firmly point my joystick towards "Tell Me More".
Now, if you'll excuse me, I probably need to talk to a very old friend I've lost contact with after I moved here.
8/10
KANLen09
See You Tomorrow at the Food Court - Wada and Yamamoto sitting at the food court, T A L K I N G. Talking and eating — that's what their friendship bumps onto. (If you know the pun of which this is from, it's cringe as heck...) They say, "it takes two (pairs of) hands for friendship to clap," and it's even difficult to keep the conversation going, regardless of whether it's seamless or always diverging from where it's supposed to go, that only true friends will know each other and let loose of who they really are to just bask in the moment. This isthe case for transgender mangaka Shinichirou Nariie's series Food Court de, Mata Ashita. a.k.a See You Tomorrow at the Food Court, a go-getter story about two high school girls being friends who can converse about just about anything under the sun...er, I mean, in the food court.
With only 2 volumes out since its serialization, which started as a webcomic on the author's Twitter account, the series may be as bare-bones looking externally, but within the adaptation of its half-than-usual 12-episode set of the webcomic-turned-manga, you can get a feel for what the show will be like: a chill, true-to-the-bones, slice-of-life comedy drama about two girls of different high schools converging at their secret place to just talk gobsmackers of anything in relation to them or anything within their control.
I think it's smart of Shinichirou Nariie to feature not just two high school gals who have this kindred friendship towards each other, but also, in hindsight, their own appearances are also misleading to think that a normal girl and a literate gyaru would talk smack and not get into constant friendship fights. For one, the two simple girls of the quiet, rich honour student Wada and her accompaniment, the intimidating gyaru Yamamoto, on the outset, look anything but a pair that will literally bring in the catfights for how different they are. "Different" is the word of relation here because more than being the straight-laced student that she is, Wada is anything but studious and gets pissed off over petty issues, from her life's struggles to the gacha game that she plays, featuring her love-hate SSR character Duke Abel that has her always claiming that she hates him to the max, but that deep down, she loves him to the max. Compare that with Yamamoto, as her intimidation is only but a farce given her flashy but supposedly carefree personality, the complete opposite of Wada, who is studious, very interested in urban legends, and often uses English words to express her emotions through normal talk in the hopes of visiting America one day. It's easy to see how both Wada and Yamamoto can easily bump heads without getting into needless conflict for dramatic reasons, given how different they are since the time they met each other in middle school to keep this secretive friendship going.
Even towards Wada, who grieves about the other students that notice her, like the gorilla girl of Saito (whose face that's full of makeup we never get to see), and much to her chagrin, a doppelganger case where her worst fears are realized when she sees her partner be one of the flat-chested girl's sworn enemies, being a pervert at best since middle school. God, I swear that Wada is interesting on her own, given her flurry of stories that only serve to traumatize her, but pairing this up with the nonchalant Yamamoto, who tries her best to measure against her best friend's rambling and get her back into reality, is even more interesting. You can't get a friendship so frenetic and yet so sane, like both girls do.
For a debut performance, newbie VA Hiyori Miyazaki did a knockout job portraying Wada as the mature-but-immature Wada alongside VA Yoshino Aoyama, featuring the calm Bocchi gal that keeps her temperament straight-laced and cool. And if I may add, it's the art of the voiceover skills that makes this show truly the talk of the town. Otherwise, it's a plain ol' simple show that needs just the right amount of effort, alongside a simple staff team that could do the job at half the usual quantity but with the quality of a full seasonal set. It's nice to look at, given that this is rookie studio Atelier Pontdarc's 3rd main production series that honestly needs no punches nor glamour just to get the job done.
The music is honestly hit-and-miss, though it too gets its nuances just alright with Oisicle Melonpan's slow-beat OP, and the mingling of both Wada and Yamamoto's VAs with the playful ED (which I feel is the best of the 2).
All in all, you could do worse than passing on this "looking ol' simple" show and not realizing that it actually has depth for what seems to be a rather simple premise about friends hanging out at their usual spot. Sure, the "food" part has its focus at times (since this is a food court after all), but it's the friendship of the central MCs that makes this show shine the most.
It's undeniably "slice of life" at its core, charming at times, and is one show where this quote sums it up best: "Less is more." We don't need excessive bombarding of other shows this season; just friends hanging out at a food court and sharing about anything and everything they can is what brings us the feels for Chicken Food for the Soul, showcasing ordinary life at its most natural.
MightyJou
After finishing this already a very short show I can´t but find it a bit funny and sad how it might have more to offer than most main stream or other vice high-profile shows that we have seen over the past couple of years. Admittedly the premises being "two girls are having a chat" is not a very high stakes of a story, but it is the feeling of realism that wins you over. That and the quality of those chats. Plot is simple: two girls meet at the food court and talk over all kinds of things possible. If you are expecting some deep andmeaningful conversations with buckets of drama, you might find it in a form very familiar to you. Reality is reflected in these conversations reminding us how some of the best memories we had could have been from those small moments with our best friend, as you could literally talk about anything and without masks. While having a snack of course.
Yoshino Aoyama is voicing Yamamoto, young yet mature gal who plays the straight man of the duo. We get a solid performance with slight grin as she mainly is the listening party of the two.
Hiyori Miyazaki is voicing Wada, young and definitely the one who wents out the jokes. "Who starts a conversation like that" could be used describing her. For Miyazaki´s first actual leading role we get a multilayered performance from lows to riches and I truly wish we can see more of her work in the future. She has talent and here is her proof.
Watching this duo is like watching "Rush Hour". One serious but relaxed and the other yapping like there is no tomorrow. And I loved every moment of it. Great casting choices, for these two work together like it was meant to be.
If you want to spend - as the show is finished for now - a couple of hours just emerged in a something that could be like watching a pod-cast, this might be for you. A short break from it all with a company of friends. And maybe a snack on a side.
lotromas33
While most slice-of-life anime blend with other genres to create the foundation of their stories, See You Tomorrow at the Food Court makes slice-of-life its strong point: forget convoluted plots and hyper-complex characters, because the show is exactly what its title suggests: two girls meeting at the food court to chat about whatever crosses their minds. As you might guess, the plot is very simple, and the centre of attention is the interactions between Wada and Yamamoto, two high school girls. Most of the situations presented are entertaining and able to bring a smile to your face. The two main characters are developed enough to make theirconversations feel natural and make you care about them over the course of the anime. This wasn’t a given, considering that they mostly talk about trivial things, and it shows that the dynamic between Wada and Yamamoto works pretty well.
The production quality is solid, though not groundbreaking, and the heavy lifting is actually done by the VAs, who have all done a great job (especially Wada’s voice actress).
So, why does this review have a “mixed feeling” tag?
Because its simplistic slice-of-life nature will probably make it uninteresting to most people, who may find it lacking in substance.
If you're a fan of the slice-of-life genre (like me), See You Tomorrow at the Food Court will be a great watch.
If not, it is unlikely that you will appreciate it.
Score: 7.5
Marinate1016
See you tomorrow at the food court is slice of life in its purest form. It’s quite literally just a peep into the lives of two young girls who spend their free time together at a food court talking about the most mundane and typical high school kid things. While that might sound simple, that’s actually its biggest advantage. This truly feels like we’re watching two real people talk about their day, play around with one another and grow closer on a daily basis. The dialogue feels natural, conversations flow organically and the girls are loveable. It’s an extremely simple premise, but therein lies thebeauty of it. It’s a shame this was only 6 episodes.
Again, I can’t stress this enough, don’t come into this show expecting some grandiose storytelling or much else besides KFC promo and two cute girls talking about their day. It’s like watching a livestream of friends hanging out rather than an anime because of how authentic everything feels and that’s why I enjoyed this. Wada is the perfect extroverted and lively compliment to Yamamoto’s laid back introverted personality, a contrast to her Gyaru exterior. I had so much fun watching the girls bounce from topic to topic much like two high school buddies would, saying anything and everything that comes to mind whether it’s gacha game pulls, food, boys at school or manga, there was never a dull moment with these two. It’s such a nice show to sit down and unwind with at the start of the week and it just managed to create this cozy wholesome atmosphere that made you feel at home, almost as if we were the third wheel to their relationship.
Miyazaki Hiyori and Aoyama Yoshino really make this show special. They work so well together and make the conversations feel very believable. The more realistic voice Aoyama goes with for Yamamoto fits her so well and it always feels like she’s Wada’s older sister, as Hiyorin goes with a more playful tone. Yamamoto calming Wada down and keeping her level headed constantly was a joy to see. Hats off to these two young ladies for taking the show to the next level with some awesome voice acting!
There’s not a ton to talk about with this one, it’s extremely straightforward and if you like slice of life, you’ll enjoy this. If you’re a person who doesn’t enjoy static images and needs a lot of dynamism in your anime, it’s not gonna be for you. I personally love shows like this, they’re right up my alley. They’re simple, wholesome and just feel real. This was a great experience and hopefully as the manga continues to be published, we’ll get another season someday.
See You Tomorrow at the Food Court gets 9, out of 10.
TamonKazuno
Watching two beautiful JKs conversing is the most beautiful thing the animation industry has to offer. I'm not exaggerating; I do say that JKs are the backbone of the Japanese animation industry. But the most fun thing is how the anime approaches this ability to observe mundane conversations, filled with comedy and pop culture references. Wada-san and Yamamoto-sama are a great dynamic duo with the "gyaru is otaku-friendly (オタクに優しいギャル)" archetype story at its core. This latter point is handled perfectly, as Yamamoto-sama isn't the typical gyaru in romance anime who are the "active" ones in a conversation. Meanwhile, Wada-san isn't a shy girl or anything likethat, but rather an otaku who talks like crazy when she likes something. Thus, this archetype is perfectly fulfilled. People who like yuri can enjoy them as if they were a couple, while those who see a great friendship can enjoy it as such; both sides are happy.
There's nothing else to say, except that we should be grateful for having witnessed this magnum opus of the Japanese animation industry.
10/10.
shirogane_kei9
When I watched this anime, honestly I first thought, “What the heck, it’s just two high school girls hanging out at a food court, talking about random stuff?” But that’s exactly what makes it addictive. Yamamoto and Wada just sitting there, sipping soda or snacking and their conversations go everywhere: gacha, manga, school gossip, or some totally random absurd things that somehow feel relatable. It’s not the kind of “mind-blowing” or super dramatic talk, but it feels so real. Like when you’re chilling with your close friend at the school canteen or a small café, just letting the conversation flow without any purpose. What I lovethe most is how this anime doesn’t force conflict or twists. It’s just laid-back, letting the characters talk naturally. And the chemistry between Yamamoto and Wada is pure gold. Yamamoto’s the calm one, mostly listening, dropping short but sharp comments. Meanwhile, Wada’s loud, spontaneous, full of energy like she never runs out. Their contrast makes every convo pop—sometimes funny, sometimes so relatable you nod along and sometimes you get hit with a line that actually stings a little.
The vibe feels… warm. I felt like I was back in my school days, hanging out for hours just talking about “nothing.” And weirdly, those are the moments you remember the most. This anime nails that feeling.
The format also works really well: each episode is split into four segments. So even though it’s just them talking, you never really get bored. Each segment has its own topic and vibe. Some are goofy, some a bit serious, and some completely random. That keeps the rhythm nice and easy to follow.
Of course, there are a few little things that kinda bothered me. Like the sudden product placement—yeah, that breaks the mood a bit. And there’s one episode that’s full of wordplay, which honestly was tricky; if you don’t get the reference, you kinda miss the joke. But compared to the comfort this anime delivers, those are super minor.
The main thing I felt after finishing all 6 episodes was just wanting more. Like, “Damn, that’s it already?” Even though the story doesn’t “go anywhere,” I could watch them talk forever and that’s something I rarely feel with slice of life anime.
DoctorEmo
You've heard of Cute Girls Doing Cute Things, now get ready for Cute Girls Doing Absolutely Nothing! Food Court de, Mata Ashita is a very cozy slice of life show about two girls who meet to hang out and talk about whatever nonsense is on their mind at the moment. There aren't any big moments, deep character interactions or shocking revelations, but it's still cozy and, most importantly, very entertaining. The interactions between the two girls and their scatterbrained banter is enough to carry the whole show. The two girls have fun personalities. Wada is loud, weird and a hopeless gacha addict. Yamamoto is more reserved,level-headed and quiet. They play off each other well with their complementary personalities, and they each bring an interesting perspective to their talks.
The visauls are nice. There's not much in the way of sakuga or anything like that, but the show looks polished and the animation looks good when the girls move around. They don't sit still in one place while their mouths flap. They move around, shift sitting positions. These little moments of animation do a good job of showing each character's personalities through their body language. Wada gets a lot of great facial expressions, too.
Since this is a show about talking, the audio is the main focus. The two voice actresses do a great job with their performances, letting each character's personality shine through.
If you're looking for a relaxed, laid back show to watch, give this a shot. It's a lot of fun.
Santyym
Another surprise I came across in 2025. This anime is exactly what the title says: two girls talking about life in a food court. Both Yamamoto and Wada have instant chemistry whenever they talk, starting from the very first episode. The best part of this anime is how the two protagonists develop, and all of that in just six episodes. The one who stands out the most in this regard is Wada who, despite her shy and quiet appearance, ends up being an emotional atomic bomb, while Yamada, despite looking like a gal, is actually a pretty calm and level-headed girl. Of course, there are detailsin this anime that I personally didn’t like, such as the constant need to show the brands sponsoring it, like KFC, or episode 3 where they play around with several Japanese word puns (I imagine the translators wanted to throw themselves off a bridge after seeing that episode). But honestly, this doesn’t take away at all from how interesting the two protagonists make everything.
BaconReviews
With a show that is almost exclusively dialogue it’s important that the characters are well defined, consistent and interesting. And I’m happy to report that this show nails it. Watching the two leads interact is a joy and their dialogue is bouncy and all over the place in a way that feels very true to life. There is nothing of deep substance here, but this show isn’t trying to do that, it’s just slice of life in its purest form. It’s definitely not going to be for everyone, in fact the decision to make this 6 episodes instead of 12 is a great one that keeps anaudience who might have gotten bored with it if it went longer. I personally could watch this forever, but that’s truly a testament to the two leads and their chemistry.
Lastly I learned that the author is trans! And that’s awesome and worthy of being noted. It’s great to see.
Omarumba
Yes, "See You Tomorrow at the Food Court" is a short and just a good story. that perfectly embodies the "slice of life" genre. I hope that everyone has a friend with whom they can discuss anything and everything, with whom they can be themselves, without any pretense. In my opinion, such a friend is valued above all others. You can spend time with other people and have a lot of fun with them, but in your heart you will want to see your friend again as soon as possible and discuss what has happened to you. The main characters of this work, two high school girls,Wada and Yamamoto, have become such friends.
Wada is a black-haired girl with a turbulent and emotional personality, but at school she seems too quiet to everyone, thus creating the image of a quiet straight-A student.
Yamamoto, on the other hand, is calm and not very sociable, but her appearance as a typical gal (jewelry, dyed blonde hair) catches people's attention.
The two girls are opposites: Vada is too emotional, while Yamamoto is too calm. However, what unites these two is that each of them is a loner at their school, but at the same time, they clearly get along well and are friends with each other. This is what people mean when they say "opposites attract." What's more, they meet every day after class in the food court, where the whole story unfolds. For us, this is the center of all events.
The essence of the "slice of life" genre is to show ordinary life without any embellishments or incredible events, and this work fully reflects all the advantages of this genre, its calmness and abundance of familiar situations. Each meeting between the two characters is accompanied by the most ordinary, light-hearted conversations about everything and nothing. Not much happens around them, but they always seem to find a topic that leads to many other topics, a very familiar life situation if you have a friend like that (or maybe friends, who knows). The friends share various things with each other, but most often it is Wada who initiates the conversation, for example, when she talks about her favorite game gacha and the Duke from there, while Yamamoto is more of her personal psychologist and the one who gives various advice. From time to time, there may be minor disagreements between the girls, which are again most often initiated by Wada herself, but they make up again and continue to meet in the food court, where they chat and eat, eat and chat.
Based on the merits of this work, I will nevertheless express my personal opinion about each of the characters, because their relationships and personalities were the only starting points for analysis. Yamamoto is a very good girl and a very good friend, ready to listen to you at any moment and ready to help you smooth over an unpleasant situation or cheer you up personally; her calmness calms you down as well. But what about Wada? She is also a person with her own problems and desires, but the main difference between her and Yamamoto is her overly harmful character and inability to let go of situations. She hates her classmates, but talks about them; she hates the Duke, but talks about him; she hates it when Yamamoto gets the chance to make friends with someone, but she herself is only happy to be important to someone else. Isn't that selfish? In my opinion, most such friendships not only fall apart, but are rarely formed in the first place. Wada may be cute, but she still needs an equally emotional friend, while Yamamoto cannot constantly act as a psychologist for all kinds of hysterical people.
The adaptation of the manga "See You Tomorrow at the Food Court" turned out to be more lively than the original, the opening sequence with dancing was cute, and the short dialogue at the beginning of the ending sequence was funny and broke the fourth wall. The plot itself is simple to the point of elegance and is perfect for relaxing in the evening. Listening to other people's dialogues can be just as fun as participating in them yourself.
Brah-_-
See you tomorrow at the food court is an incredibly realistic, yet exciting and fun interpretation of the daily shenanigans of two Japanese high schoolers. I frequently work as a student teacher for a Japanese all-girls private school, and thus have to interact with these students, and watching this show comes to me as extremely familiar. The dynamic of 2 teenage girls having their moments, whether it be something negative like having a fight or even falling out with each other, or sharing a treat and bonding over one or the other's interests. The moments come off as genuine and extremely realistic. Wada, on the outsidebeing the standard Japanese student, who in reality, is quite loud, obnoxious and daring. Yamamoto, an intimidating gyaru with a piercing look, actually being a caring, thoughtful person, who has an obscure interest in folklore and horror. Each character has their own personality and demeanor, yet they fit well with each other.
I could go on about other parts like the setting, side characters filling their role as a tiny addition in their dialogue, but the true magic of this show is how truthful it is to reality. If you're into slice-of-life, this should totally be up your ally.
Gregory_Senpai
To me, this is a spiritual successor to Lucky Star. All talk, no action, but the dialogue rips. The two characters are unconventional, with unique perspectives, and great vocal performances. The show is, by and large, a show about nothing; but it's an enjoyable experience from beginning to end. My only real complain is that it's only six episodes! How dare they stop here?! But, that's to be expected I suppose since the manga's only two volumes long. The real shocker is that this got an anime adaptation at all! The deck was thoroughly stacked against it, especially since it takes place in a shoppingmall and there's constant references to real-life places/restaurants throughout. They did the impossible though, and got the actual brands to sponsor the series. Looks like AEON (the shopping mall company) was the primary major sponsor, but there's definitely paid ad spots by KFC and some other places too.
Highly recommend taking two hours of your life to enjoy this little series about two friends chatting at the food court after school. It's delightful.
six20
Food Court is a 6 episode anime that focuses largely on the dialogue between their main characters Wada and Yamamoto. It does relatable characterization right (if you are a youth living a modern society with all its luxuries and have enough so you can care about mundane things). The topics the girls touch every aspect of being a fan in the animanga Japanese sphere and anything else, youth would concern themselves over if they had no other concerns competently. The creators clearly understand youth to a large degree and in doing so, the characters are easily likable and relatable. We have the characters Wada, the inconsistentand petty person that can find anything to complain about and the reasonable Yamamoto who listens and gives the occasionally jab to ground Wada. They go together like peanut butter and jelly as the bestest of friends yet feels realistic and not idealized. This anime is recommended watch for anyone who enjoys Slice of Life and wants to see how far doing little but talking can be very enjoyable.
lycoping
I haven't watched an anime in a while, and haven't completed one in even longer. This was a relatively short anime, so I didn't feel like I invested a lot of time into it. That was, ultimately, a good thing. This anime had a built in storytelling challenge. It takes place in a food court. You get flashbacks to other locations and times, and very rare forays into other environments, but 95 percent of the time this anime takes place in a food court, and 90 percent of THAT is spent in two seats underneath a rather opportunistically configured verylarge digital display. This isn't, in itself, a bad thing. It's a valid storytelling choice.
But given this self-inflicted constraint. you're pretty much left with dialog and story as the defining characteristic of this anime, the thing that's going to make or break it. And while it didn't break it, I can't say it made it either.
This is an anime about two high school girls who come to a food court after school and shoot the breeze. One is a gyaru-like girl (with surprising depth for a gyaru-like character, which is to say, not a lot but more than you'd expect), and the other is, well... a loud, somewhat annoying, and definitely mentally unstable at times girl who pretty much drives all the interactions. And that's all it's about. There's another girl, Saito-san, who shows up every now and then (and you don't see her face fully until the very end), and, well, that's pretty much it. There's really no plot to speak of (I guess you could say there's a story, but not much of one), it's just, well, exactly what you get. It's predictable, sometimes funny, and mostly just, well, a waste of time. I like anime in which you learn something useful, or are inspired, or feel something for the characters, or feel like you didn't just spend three hours for absolutely nothing.
But if you're looking for mindless entertainment that does not go too far into the ecchi realm, that has okay animation (standout in spots and bland in spots), and a few funny moments, I suppose you can do worse.
There were a few things that kinda set this anime apart, though, and they're mostly behind the scenes structural stuff. Because this took place pretty much exclusively in a food court, they took a great deal of care to, well, actually make it a realistic food court. I am not sure if they used an actual shopping mall as a model but it would not at all surprise me if they did. They used actual food and store names (such as KFC and Baskin Robbins), which did lead to a certain sense of immersion. While I understand why they do it, it really annoys me when anime (or other media) mangles the names and logos of actual businesses - it takes you out of the story. They took a lot of care with the backgrounds and environment. It's just too bad they kinda had to throw that to the side when it came to the actual story. I almost want to say that the actual main character is the food court. I can't quite bring myself to say that, but it does feel somewhat like that. To a degree, anyway.
Also, one other thing I did like is, for as poorly fleshed out as they might have been, these were girls. I really liked K-On because it had characters in it that behaved like actual girls, and these two girls actually behaved like somewhat believable girls. The beautiful, mercurial, mood-swingy, occasionally stupid, but at the end of the day marginally adorable way that actual girls can be. They kinda nailed that. I just wish they didn't make them interact like a particularly tepid manzai group.
This anime also was in three or four short vignettes per episode, a la "Love is War". But one thing it did well (structurally) was connected those vignettes. Stuff that happened in one would carry over to the next. So it was at least cohesive in that sense. Other anime that do this like "Nichijou" tend to treat the vignettes as more self contained. I prefer this approach.
I didn't hate it. I didn't love it. I finished it. And that's really all I can say for it.
GT3_gamer
Two high school girls just chatting in a food court? Sign me in. Seriously, though, what a great anime this is. I feel like this came out of nowhere for me and just grabbed me from the start, especially because of the two girls' design. They are so cute, I don't think you can deny that. So, let's start with the review. How did I find this? I decided to look at the newest anime lineup that Anione uploaded on their YouTube channel. This is one of the anime that aired this season, Anione provides on their channel. It grabbed my attention immediately because of the girls' design. Appealing (Whydid I get into the anime?)
The girls' design, but to be honest, I heard from some people that this is one of the unique SOL anime. They present it like a podcast, and I was like, "What?"
When I started watching it, I immediately understood why.
Platform
Like I said, I watch this anime for free on Anione Asia channel on YouTube, but this is also available on Bahamut Anime Crazy for Taiwan, and Crunchyroll.
The review;
Plot/Story
Nothing. Literally nothing.
It's just two high school girls talking about nonsense in their corner of a food court.
Well, to be honest, there is a kind of repeated theme inside the episodes themselves, but it's so nonchalant. Like, you don't need to be invested in that too much to care a lot because it's just how the SOL theme portrays the characters. Like, for example, Wada playing a gacha game, I literally do not care what she's doing as long as she's just there to act and talk like a teenage girl because that's the appeal of this anime. You know what I mean?
Character
Wada and Yamamoto are total opposites. One is noisy, and the other is a calm, collective person. They are perfect for each other. This is the book definition of Best Friend Forever. No doubt in my mind.
OST/SFX
Great. In fact, so great that I can just turn my volume up and go along with their song dancing. The OP and ED are just great.
The SFX in this anime is also good. Like my god, it actually makes my day.
Animation
For SOL, this is beyond what we SOL enjoyers are asked for. Like my god, why do they have to go this hard on the animation? Like, mate, it's just 2 girls talking it out in a food court. Lol
VA
Shout out to Wada's VA Hiyori Miyazaki. She's killing it with her voice act. Out of the two, Wada comes across as a real person and not an animated character. Now, don't get me wrong, Yamamoto's VA, Yoshino Aoyama, is also killing it, but boy, Hiyori just takes the wins for me, man. Hope your career goes well, Hiyori. I know how hard it is to be in an industry this big, but this first VA debut is the key to your success. Keep it up, and I know you will make a big name for yourself.
The conclusion;
The good
I'm so glad that I watched this. It really feels like an in-character podcast. Loves it.
The bad
6 episodes... They just have 6 episodes for this anime, like Takopii. Why? This can go more than just 6. Why so short? 😭
Graditute
Thanks, Anione, for providing this anime for free on YouTube. Always appreciate your work!
And Jesus, guys. How many anime do you guys provide this season? You guys are on a roll here and just wiped Muse Asia in their ass. Like my God.
Overall 8.5/10
I don't think there is a reason for not recommending this to people. Like, come on, it's literally a podcast, what is the harm in watching a podcast of two anime girls?
Sidarif
This one turned out to be a surprisingly enjoyable watch, even though it was shorter than I expected. The story mainly revolves around two friends chatting about the most random and sometimes completely pointless things, yet that’s exactly what makes it so relatable and fun. The casual conversations and the easygoing atmosphere reminded me so much of the kind of talks I have with my own friends—those silly, “useless” topics that mean nothing yet somehow feel so real and comforting. The simplicity of the setting, paired with the lighthearted humor, made it a relaxing watch from start to finish. It may not have a complex plot orbig twists, but there’s a certain charm in how genuine and down-to-earth it feels. Definitely worth checking out if you want something simple and cozy to enjoy ❣️.
JayD3x
What a Surprise. I thought this anime might be mediocore at best, but decided to give it a chance and man i don't regret it. Food Court de, mata ashita is an anime where 2 girls meet up everyday to talk and while it may sound boring for some, i enjoyed it. The premise (talking) sounds boring but the characters make it interesting, which leads me to the next point, the characters. We first have Wada. She is an otaku and a gamer and likes to eat, talk and play games. She speaks openly on what she likes and dislikes which makes her charming, eventho some opinions might be questionable.
Secondly we have Yamamoto. She seeks Knowledge which is not really said, but rather shown by her constantly searching the web on topics they both currently discuss at the moment. She also speaks up for herself, which leads to some very funny moments between the two.
They are both very likable and their interactions make the anime charming and comforting. They're are awkward and loveable at the same time, but thats really what makes this anime good.
Animation: You cannot really praise it, since the anime isn't about that at all, but the movements are smooth and you can tell it was made with love.
Should you watch it?
Yes, if you want a comfort show.
No, if you want action
