Belle becomes an internet sensation, but one concert of hers is interrupted by the mysterious Dragon, a beast who is accused of ruining the peace of U. Suzu creates the avatar ‘Belle’ and through the avatar, she feels she can finally sing again and let go of her grief temporarily. One day, however, she’s introduced to U, a very popular virtual world, where everyone can create an avatar that not only brings out the person’s inner strengths, but also allows them to become something that they’re not in the real world. Personally, this had my heart racing with all the stupid actions she took.Seventeen-year-old Suzu Naito used to love singing and writing songs, especially with her mother, but when her mum dies tragically trying to save another child from drowning, Suzu feels unable to sing, her grief overtaking her day-to-day life. Hysterical emotions wage within you, reverting to laughter, and quick terror. Her aunt (the protagonist of the prequel) explains this is 'natural' and to be careful while she's time traveling, but she is doing it almost every second of the day. The protagonist Makoto Konno is a bit of an airhead, innocent, and caring but also involves herself with Time Leaping, which enables her to shape her past. If the gems are not purged, then they, in return, will receive a cruel fate. In return, they are granted a wish and are turned into a magic girl to fend off the city by killing witches to clean their soul gems. A quintet of girls involve themselves with giving up their souls to a cat-like crature who is titled "the Messenger of Magic". However, is not like Sailor Moon or Pretty Cure, but displays more darker and chaotic elements within that involve time, space, and energy. read moreįirst off, Mahou isn't romance (then again, Toki wa kakeru shoujo doesn't display a lot of romance) but both animes are both built upon a solid relationship with loved ones and friends. I can't say which one is more superior, and they are not necessarily sophisticated concepts which require brains to create, but both movies are delivered in such a timeless manner which makes them classical romance tales, regardless of the medium. Both are compelling movies in their own respective aspects, 5cm with its mouth-dropping visuals, Toki wo Shoujo with its intricately done plot. I very much recommend both of these movies for fans of romance, drama, and bittersweet yet powerfully delivered stories. It's also beautiful, not in visuals, but with the devolvement of its initially pragmatic characters eccentrically yet surprisingly well done character development in its short period of time. Through a supernatural confronting, the Girl who leapt through time illustrates the theme that we oftentimes only have one chance to work out a relationship correctly, though it may not be perfect. The romance develops and fades similar to 5cm per second, yet it's much less heavily emphasized. Toki wo Kakeru Shoujo or the Girl who leapt through time is a lot more vibrant and energetic in that it tries to bring at least some quirkiness with the main female lead. 5 centimeter per second, or otherwise Byousoku 5 centimeter, is particularly harsh in depicting the traditional Japanese's customs of "I like you, so I can't fall in love with you" and the shy, slick tension within male-female relationships in showing a clearly visualized state of beautifully crafted & intricate backgrounds, it really sets the mood for its various themes containing the true harshness in realistic, matured romance relationships. read moreīoth comprises of slickly executed take on high school, young-teenage drama compressed down to the most bittersweet messages to the most heartwarming ones. Directed by Hosoda Mamoru, and brought to you by the legendary studio Madhouse. Whilst Tokikake has a moral of the story to it, Summer Wars is more narrative-centric orientated allowing it to just be that family movie with nothing overhanging above itself. Overall, both movies are very good sci-fi if you wish to head into movies in that genre. Summer Wars on the other hand is a bit more sparse in Kenji's union with Natsuki's family and how OZ is in a corrupt state, leaving him and the family to do something about such. Tokikake does this with Makoto's time travel power, with her learning how one must remember there is a consequence for every action. The movies follow protagonists who find themselves a gift spiralling down the path of a catastrophe as forces that they cannot truly control begin to inflict on the quality of life. With the ability to infuse both a transcendental space imposed onto a real world, some interesting outcomes come to play as with what is experienced in both Summer Wars and Tokikake.
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