君のいる町 (Kimi no Iru Machi) | |
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Genre | Drama, romance |
Manga | |
Written by | Kōji Seo |
Published by | Kodansha |
A Town Where You Live (君のいる町 Kimi no Iru Machi?) is an ongoing Japanese manga written and illustrated by Kouji Seo.
Ikebukuro, a boisterous commercial district of Tokyo, is a popular youth hang-out and otaku heaven. The city is used so strongly that you’ll doubtlessly run into scenes from the anime almost everywhere you look!
Luckily, Japan is full of real-life locations used as anime settings just waiting to be discovered! While there are hundreds to choose from, we’ve selected 10 anime that use fascinating and unique real-life settings worthy of visiting! We’ve also ensured a balance of locations across Japan, so you can tour lots of the country on anime alone!
The story's setting is based on Kouji Seo's hometown and takes place approximately 2 years after Suzuka, Seo's previous manga. Haruto Kirishima (桐島 青大 Kirishima Haruto?)
Recommended Audience: There's nudity (Haruto's sis in shower), and attempted foreplay. There are ways to be morally offensive besides sex and violence, though, y'know; this show's Exhibit A.
This year's eighth issue of Kodansha 's Weekly Shōnen Magazine is announcing on Wednesday that Kouji Seo will end his Kimi no Iru Machi ( A Town Where You Live ) manga in the 11th issue on February 12.
The plot is pretty nice and gets really emotional at the end. I would say to just bear through the slow flashback episodes at the start cuz it's worth it towards the latter half of the anime. For those of you that had read the Manga you will like the show. Its tugs on the heart strings but its worth it.
1 Answer. Show activity on this post. The anime series skipped the Hiroshima part and goes straight to the Tokyo part where Haruto was chasing after the disappearing Eba. It ended with Haruto breaking up with Asuka and going back with Yuzuki.
YuzukiFollowing Kyousuke's death, Yuzuki decides to stop seeing Haruto out of guilt. Reunited two years later, the two reaffirm their love, and begin dating. At the end of the series, she married Haruto and they have a son named Daiki.
KimiMachi, featuring neither harem nor supernatural phenomenons, represents an increasingly rare sub-genre that has long been under-catered for: the pseudo shoujo.
As of January 2014, Kodansha has compiled its chapters into 26 bound volumes. The final chapter was released on February 12, 2014, in the 11th issue of Weekly Shōnen Magazine, and the final volume was released on March 17, 2014.
Broadcast of this series began on July 13th, 2013 for 12 episodes.
If I could rename this anime, I would rename it to „Tenohira o kao ni ateru ni junbi“, which means „Prepare to facepalm“. Yes, I have never facepalmed as much as in this anime. And that is not enough, there were plenty of episodes, where I facepalmed more than once in single episode. Now that is something unique.
Well, most of the anime was without music, but they did put enough effort into background sounds. Since the story took place in countryside, we did hear a good countryside noise. You know, the typical one, which is rather easy to find, if you google a bit. The amount of background music was rather poor thought.
Haruto Kirishima lived a calm life out in the countryside, away from the fast-paced life of the city. Then Yuzuki Eba appeared in his life out of nowhere, having come from Tokyo to briefly live with his family.
By what name was Kimi no Iru Machi (2012) officially released in Canada in English?
Haruto Kirishima lived a calm life out in the countryside, away from the fast-paced life of the city. Then Yuzuki Eba appeared in his life out of nowhere, having come from Tokyo to briefly live with her family.
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Yuzuki, a girl from Tokyo, has moved to the country in order to start high school.
My thoughts exactly! Such bullshit! Haruto better not get hooked up 'on the side' again... not holding my breath
Yuzuki Eba, a girl from Tokyo moves to the countryside to attend high school. She lives together with a guy named Haruto Kirishima whose father is an apprentice of Eba's father. Haruto never agrees to let Yuzuki stay at his house and always rejects her when she tries to pursue a relationship with him.
A Town Where You Live Drama CD: Pre-Season Story ~Decision~ (君のいる町 ドラマCD プレ・シーズン・ストーリー~決意~ , ) is an audio drama CD released by UNIVERSAL MUSIC on June 26, 2013. The contents serves as a prologue episode before the events of the anime series.
Like the manga, the epilogue according to the anime chronology follows a "hands down" scene where it brings continuity to the author's next series.
Akihabara (秋葉原), known as the anime capital of Japan, sets the colorful stage for Steins;Gate - a tale of time travelling otaku vs international conspiracies. Wandering the city, you’ll surely come across locations related to Steins;Gate, along with dozens of other anime!
The hilarious hijinks of diving manga turned anime Grand Blue take place in Kawana (川奈), a part of the beachy hot spring town of Ito (伊東) on the lush Izu Peninsula (伊豆半島). While the anime exaggerates its beauty a little (the sand is a disappointingly dark color), for fans of Grand Blue and lovers of Japanese beach culture, the trip is worthwhile!#N#The diving shop where the characters hang out is believed to be modeled on real-life diving center Oasis (オアシス川奈), although the buildings and background are not perfectly identical. If you want to try diving in Ito's gorgeous ocean for yourself, Oasis offers courses for both beginners and pros! If you'd prefer a swim, a 10-minute walk up the coast will bring you to Kawana Dolphin Beach (川奈いるか浜), where the refreshing atmosphere and tranquil waters are most reminiscent of Grand Blue's idyllic world. The university where the characters attend, Ito University, is not real, but its building is an exact copy of the iconic Kawana Hotel (川奈ホテル), which is a five-minute drive from Kawana Station (川奈駅). Kawana Station itself makes an appearance in episode five, whereby the characters rendezvous for their group date.#N#Of course, if you’re a Grand Blue fan, you’ll want to finish your tour in Okinawa, where the final three episodes of the anime take place. The team visit the breathtaking Miyakojima Island (宮古島) while staying at the real life Beachside House Miyakojima, which is right on the beachfront and perfect for divers!
While Neon Genesis Evangelion takes place in a barely recognizable post-apocalyptic world, there is enough of the mountainous hot spring Hakone (箱根) region featured to warrant a visit. Within the story, Hakone, around two hours by train from Tokyo, is the site of the fortified city of Tokyo-3 and its mountains, lakes, and streets are often ravaged by fierce fights between the Eva Units and the Angels. One iconic location is Lake Ashi (芦ノ湖), a gorgeous lake with Mt. Fuji views and an eye-catching torii gate in the water (pictured). The lake acts as the battleground for Shinji and Rei’s fight against the powerful angel Ramiel in episodes five and six. Those with keen eyes might be able to spot the lake’s torii gate in the 2007 film remake.#N#Even if you don’t find any recognizable locations, Hakone has become enough of a pilgrimage site to prompt the development of Evangelion-themed stores, restaurants, attractions, and more! This includes the recent addition of a two-meter tall Evangelion Unit-01 and diorama of the Nerv complex at Togendai Station (桃源台駅), a terminal on the Hakone Ropeway.
Fans who were moved by main character Sato's all too relatable anguish can make the pilgrimage to his neighborhood of Ikuta (生田 ) in Kawasaki City. While not all that special in itself, Ikuta presents a pleasant slice of an archetypal Japanese neighborhood and a chance to relive the memories of NHK’s emotional ride.
When They Cry’s fictional setting is based on deeply historic village of Shirakawa-go (白川郷) in Gifu . Along with being a staple anime pilgrimage site, the town's dozens of ancient triangular thatched roof houses have earned it World Heritage recognition. While now an extremely popular tourist attraction, the town is still populated by residents enjoying a simple and steady lifestyle despite the fame.#N#Along with borrowing the town’s otherworldly ambiance, When They Cry directly lifts much of its scenery for its twisted story. Some famous locations include the Hachiman Shrine (白川八幡神社) and Wada House (和田家), together with various houses, bridges, and other bits and pieces you’ll be able to find by wandering around. See if you can spot Rika’s home!
Mita Park #1 (三田第1公園 ) is where Sato and Misaki hold their therapy sessions, which is authenticated by the concerning ‘beware of molesters’ sign featured in the anime. Nearby you can see Misaki’s house, which, like the anime, is atop a hill overlooking the entire area.
Of course, if you’re a Grand Blue fan, you’ll want to finish your tour in Okinawa, where the final three episodes of the anime take place. The team visit the breathtaking Miyakojima Island (宮古島) while staying at the real life Beachside House Miyakojima, which is right on the beachfront and perfect for divers! 8.
They both start a long distance relationship. A Town Where You Live plot principally makes use of dramatic structure to facilitate character development. The story takes a realistic tone of the lives of high school freshmen.
Kotone develops a crush on Haruto. During a class outing to gather apples for the festival, Kotone arrived with her hair unbraided (because of a comment made by Haruto)and Haruto thought it looked nice on her. She replied that if he likes it, she'll leave her hair unbraided from now on.
Nanami, who still loves him, and is pained by how he became, decides to make a move, by joining the cooking club with him and meeting him regularly. After she was informed by Rin that Yuzuki got a new boyfriend before the school trip, Nanami decides to confess.