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Whether it's a casual fling or
full blown love-of-your-life type scenario, it's good to let people in every now and again.
Let this list of the 25 best romance anime fill that potential void in your life (plenty of people in relationships watch these things too though, so, do your thing).
For more of our most highly rated Romance Anime, as well as an overview of all the genre has to offer, check out our Romance genre page on MAL. Let The Best Romance Anime List Commence! Shigatsu wa Kimi no Uso (Your Lie in April) MAL Rated 8. 93, Ranked #15 | Aired Fall 2014 | Produced by A-1 Pictures Music can impact our lives in amazing ways. This romance anime portrays this beautiful message through its main characters and their journey to let go of the past and strive to grasp a brighter future. Any true romantic will most surely enjoy the sound of puppy love ringing throughout the entire series, filled with both passion and despair.
Akagami no Shirayuki-hime (Snow White with the Red Hair) MAL Rated 7. 93, Ranked #625 | Aired Summer 2015 | Produced by Bones If you are in search of a sweet and heart-warming romantic tale, then look no more, because the romance between Shirayuki, a herbalist with the rare hair
color of red, and Zen, the second prince of the Kingdom of Clarines, is exactly like that. There is no unnecessary bickering or drama, plus the flow of the story and their relationship is smooth and relaxing. Clannad: After Story MAL Rated 9.
Kamogawa then made
Ippo realise a possibility of the title switching hands, with him possibly fighting Shigeta for the title instead. Ippo returned home and gave Umezawa a bell for repelling bears away and was asked if the story of Takamura defeating a bear was true by Umezawa, which he
confirmed before noticing that Nekota reported it. Ippo then received a phone call from Sendō who asked if the bear story was true. After confirming, Ippo warned Sendō about Shigeta, but Sendō claimed to not care about him and only has been training to go against Ippo, who began to hear a certain sound. He was then offered tickets to see Sendō's match against Shigeta, but Sendō told him he had to pay. After axing logs at his home, he went to the Kamogawa gym where Takamura was telling reporters the story how he defeated a bear. Once the reporters left, Fujii stayed and accidentally revealed that Takamura would be fighting in a world ranked match. After Kamogawa explained what Takamura would be doing if everything went through, Ippo became fired up about the gym possibly having it's first world champion and began hitting the sandbag. Later, Ippo went to the Kōrakuen Hall to watch Takamura, Aoki, and Kimura's matches. Outside the hall, Ippo noticed Nekota arguing with an employee trying to let Hachi in. After it was decided that Hachi had to stay outside, Ippo and Nekota entered the hall, with Ippo wondering what was in Nekota's big sack.
[82] Since the initial announcement, a number of directors, producers and writers have been reported to be attached to the film, starting with Stephen Norrington (writer/director) and Jon Peters (producer). [82][83] By 2017, it was announced Taika Waititi would officially serve as the director of the live-action adaptation, from a screenplay he co-wrote with Michael Golamco. [84] Warner Bros. planned to distribute the film on May 21, 2021, but after Waititi was officially confirmed to both direct and write Thor: Love and Thunder, the film was put on hold and taken off the release slot. [85][86][87] On July 4, 2019, Bandai Namco Entertainment announced an anime television series to be made by Sunrise (now Bandai Namco Filmworks). [88][89] Legacy[edit] Further information: Akira (franchise) and Akira (1988 film) § Legacy Akira is considered a landmark work in the cyberpunk genre, credited with spawning the Japanese cyberpunk subgenre. It actually predates the seminal cyberpunk novel Neuromancer (1984), which was released two years after Akira began serialization in 1982 and was not translated into Japanese until 1985. [90] Akira inspired a wave of Japanese cyberpunk-infused manga and anime works, including Ghost in the Shell, Battle Angel Alita, Cowboy Bebop, and Serial Experiments Lain. [91] Tetsuo Hara cited Akira as an influence on the dystopian post-apocalyptic setting of his manga
Fist of the North Star (1983 debut). [92] Manga artist Tooru Fujisawa, creator of Great Teacher Onizuka, cited Akira as one of his greatest inspirations and said it changed the way he wrote. [93]
Naruto creator Masashi Kishimoto has cited both the Akira manga and anime as major influences, particularly as the basis of his own manga career.