To the Solitary Me Who Loved You

This movie for me was the most saddest experience I have ever had. Our protagonist did everything he could for love, he threw away his whole life to save his lover and even his death was for the very reason so that he could save her that is true love. I found that the dubbing was not upto the mark but the story makes up for it. It was the actual representation of " I was born to love, i lives for love and i died for love" even knowing that after being transported to a parallel world they would never meet again, he did it so that she can live her life this very thought brings tears to my eyes. This movie was nothing but excellent.

Kimi wo Aishita Hitori no Boku e is a movie that made me cry. I like and hate it at the same time. The idea for a plot is very unique and should make movie gripping. Unfortunately the rest is poorly done. The film has problems with such a basis as the audiovisual setting: The visuals are tolerable, not top-notch, but bearable. The soundtrack, however, is just pathetic. There are almost no ambient sounds, and the voices of the characters sound like they were made in a cheap speech synthesizer. Unfortunately, the characters presents no emotions. This is the aspect that really catches the eye because a lot of scenes evoke emotions because of the plot itself, and at the same time the characters behave like dolls.

These are 2 multiverse anime movies that are related to each other. They were released on the same day at cinemas in Japan. So there's no particular order to watch them. People are saying that the ending changes according to the order, and that it's sad one way and happy the other way. But not exactly. Is it happy or sad? Well, I don't know whether that'll be a spoiler or not so let's just not. Now to the main question - how are these movies? - I'd say they're fine, but nice enough that I don't regret watching them. The idea is still very interesting and the storytelling method is cool. Because the story of these 2 movies complete each other. And I don't mean they complete each other horizontally (like your normal sequels). The stories are parallel to each other while, from time to time being entangled in each other. So there are many cool story moments when your mind's like - "oooooh I see now". And when I think about these movies and their stories together, it's pretty cool. But having this structure of storytelling, makes these movies - individually - very confusing. And the way they explain the multiverse phenomenon is very confusing too. I'm not going to keep pausing the movie to understand every confusing sentence in it. You have to make your Sci-fi elements simple enough for your audience to understand. Steins Gate did that brilliantly. And the movies are lacking some energy too - in terms of voice acting and soundtrack. There are some redundant scenes in the 2 movies too - like 10 minutes worth. Overall the stories are heartfelt for sure, and the romance is very nice too. But it's definitely confusing. And if I'm being honest, I'm probably going to remember these movies just for the storytelling idea.

So, I know the story can get confusing with the terminology. In my case I don't really care, what I care is the background of the characters and the plot that unravels in the 2 movies. I would watch them in the same day or at least 1 day of difference What I liked the most! I wish there could be more movies in this format, I think getting different perspectives is algo a main part of the plot and I also like the sci-fi and romance aspect of it. It makes you think and put things in perspective What I did NOT like I feel like the voice in this movie is weird and it doesn't match the character which makes it weird (only complaint here)