Boku ga Aishita Subete no Kimi e

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 the ... anime'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

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 the ... time 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

It was rather evident that certain parts of this would appear repetitive, which will remain true no matter which film you decide to watch first, and it proves my point of the concept not being well-thought-out. It isn’t amusing to rewatch reused scenes, especially when they don’t provide additional context, and it’s an issue that should’ve been considered beforehand during the series composition. Understandably, it’s a bit more bearable than KimiAi as it contains marginally better bilateral communication, though the sci-fi elements attempt to muddle the narrative more than what’s necessary. It isn’t hard to follow per se, perhaps because I watched this second, but at times ... it contradicts itself more than it supports its idea of individuality. Virtually all of the production issues are analogous to its counterpart, the editing being slightly worse here, and the montages still eat up most of the significant character interaction instances. It severely mismanages parallel shifting and consciousness retention, rendering emotionally gratifying scenes unimpressive as the focus invariably fluctuates. BokuAi, much like KimiAi, seems unconcerned about developing a coherent and empathetic story of love and family, a vision that stays persistently unconvincing throughout its two films.