Cider no You ni Kotoba ga Wakiagaru

It was just cute and that's all. Not very impressive. Story - I didn't feel like this anime had a story at all because how it was constructed. For me the story of this movie was fast forward. Art - I kinda liked the unique art style this anime has to offer, very cartoon-ish. The characters expressions were beautiful realized. Sound - The sound was great, I liked the characters voices and the music was pretty good. Character - The characters were very good detailed and drawn. And I liked their personality. Enjoyment - This anime was not really enjoyable bacause of the bad constructed storyline. Overall - Overal this anime was pretty meh, my last rating score will be 6.8.

Cider no You ni Kotoba ga Wakiagaru was a movie that I just saw, about 10min ago. To be honest, I just watched it to pass time. What I didnt expect was to come across something that would cause such a crashing realization in myself. The story follows two main characters, a boy and a girl. The girl has a very obvious problem with her self confidence due to her teeth being referred to as "buck teeth". She hides her teeth from anyone and everyone outside of her close family as she is ashamed of having those teeth. Covering up her insecurities and imperfections with a face mask. The boy on the other hand, is alot more discrete with his insecurities. While the girl has more physical and obvious insecurities the boy has more mental. To me, it seems that the boy suffers from social anxiety of some sort. Freezing up when he needs to speak and turning as red as a tomato. Yet he has a passion for haiku, and a mesmerising way with words. The story can be brushed off as just a teenage wholesome slice of life romance. But to me it was alot deeper than that. The story ventured into something so personal, yet something that everyone experiences. Insecurities. The way the show portrays and develops these insecurities are so reflective of what you see in the real world. Problems people face, hide and run from. It focuses on how much these insecurities affect the main characters which is something I find incredibly relatable. Yet the show manages to add in this new dimension of love and loss. But not with the two main characters. An old man, reminiscing over his lost lover with only an empty record slot representing their entire existence together. Leaving a hole where a record once lived. The beautiful journey to find this record, battling insecurities and coming to the realisation that some people will love us for who we really are is just so touching to me. Its easy to overlook this movie as just a regular slice of life, romance movie but it just had so many layers that hit home to me. It made me realise that no one is perfect, so whats the point in acting like people should be. We should look past peoples "defects", "draw backs" and "ugly features" and view them for who they are. Everyones beautiful in one way or another. Some are just leaves that are being hidden. -GigaChode

I don't know how to describe it but the art style is just poggers. Also the song at the end is just pop. Would like to watch more anime like this. Freakin' loved it. Love stories are pog and I all for the romcoms. How long do reviews have to be? Jezus. I already said the anime was damn pogger. MAL wants a longer review it seems. Words no longer spoken, turn into memories etched into the soul. I am pretty bad at haikus, aren't I? Wait, was that even a haiku? I don't know. I can't write no more.

This is a movie that does nothing revoltionary, but it doesn't need to. Cider no You is your typical rule of the book romance anime, but the thing that makes this movie so special, is teh absolute care and love that the people making this movie put in this poroject. Every single frame of this movie is breeding with personality and care, be it the track, the facial expressions or the gorgeos cenary. Althought the plot is the part with least personality of the movie it is still really enjoyable. But what drags this movie in to absolute perfection is the characters: Cherry the antisocial kid that wheres headphones to avoid people, but who has a kind heart and a passion for haikus, Smile the internet idol who wheres a mask to hide her insecurities, always cheerfull with others but always scared of them. The way the two protagonists relationship evolves while they evolve is humans is really a treat to watch. Overall if you want to watch a movie that is really easy to get in to and has an ending that hits like a truck, you should definitly check this one out.

Beautiful story Capture the essence of SoL Full of colours For a while I was just mindlessly binging slice of life (SoL) anime. Then I stumbles on this gem, hidden between the other Netflix movies. Words bubble up like soda pop really captures the essence of the SoL genre; showing the adventures of people which happen in daily life, but just a bit, enough to become attached by them. I was first surprised by the style of the anime and then later on by the story. Here’s a review for those interest in my interpretation and enjoyment of this anime. Story For a movie this was very much directed towards the growth of the two main characters and a bit of adventure for our old man (grandpa Yamazaka). It touched the subjects of bodily insecurities as well as shyness/comfortability around other people. And this anime did it not in a overbearing way which made me all the much more invested into the characters. Cherry develops himself more sociable around others and Smile learns to loosen up about her buck teeth. As by fate they meet at the mall when Cherry is working and Smile is doing her live-stream. From this point forward its just a go happy time where Cherry and Smile interacts with each other to grow closer. The beauty of this part is that no development is forced upon the story but it very naturally flows forth from “teens doing teenager things”. As we progress further we find out that the grandpa is looking for a record. It turns out to be more emotional than it was for the sake of adventure. At the end of the anime when all ends come together it was a climax of emotional moment for me. The mix of interacting and showing stuff here was pretty well balanced as well as showing the serenity of a suburban city. The fluent transition from character introduction to being friends and then towards the festival really smooth. Somethings doesn’t have to happen for a reason. They happen because you want to or simply because “it happens”. If you’re the type who wants a deep plot or story connections on deeper levels (lore diggers) then this might provide to little cohesion. Other than that, it was a perfect entertainer for a weekend night. Characters While the characters don’t really get to be fleshed out, the anime presents it’s cast like you would get to know other persons to. Not to detailed and not to in depth. For an anime of roughly 3-4 episodes long, character expansion was sufficient. The supporting characters were like, you would expect it, not to much shown. But other than other shows, these side characters are often besides the main character instead of being available but absent. The use of nicknames also implies that the characters have more history together than we know. Cherry is a timid boy. He’s shy and doesn’t like to talk/listen to people. So communicating is hard for him. He express his feelings in his haiku. What I like about him is that he tries to be more sociable. He also show signs of being a hard worker by planning his to do stuff in advance as well as wanting to help others out. His shyness is often more cute than it’s disturbing (unlike most shy characters). Seeing him grow and change at the end of the anime is so satisfying to see. Smile is our vlogger, looking out for cute things to report in her stream. Smile represents the teens which feel insecure and unhappy about their own body. She hasn’t accepted who she is and is ashamed for her buckteeth. The funny thing is that the buckteeth seem like normal anime teeth in other anime. Ironic for her name Smile, you hardly see her true face. Her enthusiasm and sociability makes you love her very quickly. Anime My first impression of this anime was that it was very colourful. Everything looked like it could just pop out my screen. The upbeat soundtracks as well as the dynamic camera angles made me stick to my screen. While I did notice the use of CGI background and objects, it didn’t bother me at all as this was perfectly blend in the environment. It made it possible for some impressive 1st person perspective shots as well as a one-take movement. Maybe you’re put off by the first view of the more cartoonish style, but all of the charms of anime is still very much visible. Enjoyment I like this anime very much. It has some flaws like the superficial characters and plot overall, but even then it’s a very good story. As I said in my intro, this anime is very much at home in the slice of life genre. It’s about the small victories as well as the character interactions. Getting to know the cast by hints of reactions and simple foreshadowing. I enjoyed it for it’s simplicity and bravery of trying something new. Words Bubble Up Like Soda Pop is a perfect midday enjoyer.

I thought the premise was pretty cool (young people chasing a lost record) and they've added a little bit of haiku, social media celebrities, dealing with insecurities and romance to the mix. The problem is the film is too short (I don't know if because of the source material or for budget reasons) and by the end I felt that if it was 30 min longer, they would have had time to develop everything slightly more and make something quite remarkable. Nevertheless it is still throughly enjoyable. The colors are beautiful and the MCs (Cherry and Smile) are both likeable. The score by Kensuke Ushio (A Silent Voice, Devilman Crybaby) is amazing as usual and the original songs Yamazakura by Taeko Onuki and Words Bubble Up Like Soda Pop by Never Young Beach are good enough reasons to spend 1h30 in front of your TV. Definitely worth watching and I hope Netflix continues to bring content like this.

(SPOILER WARNING!!!) Words bubble up like soda pop is the first u rated film I've seen in a while (that's new at least) all the stuff I've been watching is either 15, 12, or pg. This show was also directed by Kyohei Ishiguro who also directed Psycho pass.(I love Psycho pass) so I had very high expectations for this even if, in my opinion, Psycho-pass is very similar to 'Minority Report', let's get into it. STORY 6-10 In my opinion, the movie is very focused on the characters performing individual tasks rather than the actual plot. it seemed like the plot was an afterthought. One minute the characters in the movie are going about their business and they think "oh crap... we need to do the plot" and then try to scramble up whatever plot they *kind of* had from the beginning making the story feel kind of rushed for me. Even if it's rushed it's still ok, the story was at least interesting. ART 8-10 Ok. The art in this film is fantastic, the sweeping shot at the beginning was amazing. The clouds, the lighting, the buildings, the birds, the grass. The colours are saturated which is very hard to pull off especially in a fully animated film. And the outlines are made to look like pencil and pen, I like the combinations of the two, the pen is used for things that you're only supposed to glance at because looking at it for too long would look a bit weird. Its also used for things that are in the background or far away. And the pencil is used for close up things that are detailed. But the fast movements are a bit weird because of the pace of the film. CHARACTERS 10-10 The two main characters are told well. the other characters are a bit weird. There are multiple characters that you see once at the beginning and then never again until the ending, like for example the entire mall police force. Or maybe you see them again in the middle for a little cameo. CHERRY 8-10 Cherry is a boy with social anxiety disorder and doesn't like talking in public and likes to make haikus. He's pretty good, I feel like he's a very likeable character who might be relatable to many. SMILE 8-10 Smile is a part of a social media team with her sisters. she also has braces and is self-conscious about them, and so wears a mask. She is an interesting character. CONCLUSION 8-10 The film is really good. I would watch it again. Fitting all of the character development and the plot into under an hour and a half is challenging especially with the plot being pushed to the side for fifty minutes of it. This film is pretty good. see you!

I've seen a few negative reviews for this film and I just need to say: if cute summer romance animes aren't your thing, don't watch them and give them a bad review just because it's not your thing. Words Bubble Up Like Soda Pop is another summer teen romance film, it's not anything particularly ground-breaking but it still had me hand-flapping with joy at the end of it - it's not a terrible film. There's value in media that simply makes you happy; enjoying simple stories isn't a bad thing but drawing arbitrary lines in the sand is. Furthermore, I'd like to preface this review by saying that I'm currently doing a course in memory in film so the following will be mostly me just talking about the film's use of nostalgia, and boy did I really milk it. Story: 7/10 The story mostly revolves around a cute little summer "mystery" of the coming-of-age variety. After the fun meet-cute sequence, two teenagers - Cherry and Smile - decide to help an old man, Mr. Fujiyama, find a lost record, all the while developing their relationship but there's a wee problem: Cherry is moving away. Again, it's nothing to scream and shout about, it's a short, sweet, and simple story. However, it's the use of Haikus and language that make the film so interesting to me. It's rare for me to see haikus utilized in a sweet little story such as this one and I like the way they are integrated - albeit rather conveniently - into the story and character arcs. The film also makes small nods towards the relationship between modernity and history through the aforementioned mystery of the record and I'd argue that the value of memory is a major theme of the film due to the nature of its own genre. It's a summer where Cherry and Smile were able to help Mr. Fujiyama remember something precious to him and build a connection as fleeting as summer. In my opinion, the story is best read retrospectively; a story of haikus and records used in juxtaposition with the film's modern setting to highlight the fragility and importance of memory. Art: 8/10 The art style has a nice quirky feel to it, and while the designs are very memorable they're also rather stereotypical. I mean, you can look at any of the characters and immediately know what kind of person they are, and, stereotypes aside, that's still pretty good character design. I mean, look at Cherry, Smile, Beaver and you just KNOW what kind of person they are. There are some VERY MINOR animation annoyances, like there are some shots of Cherry and Smile just walking as they talk that just didn't need to be as long as they were, and the longer you watched you could see that the two were essentially just walking in place... but I digress. I mentioned earlier that the film is best read nostalgically and, honestly, I remember the first time seeing the visuals for this and immediately thinking of Lu Over The Wall (2017) which has an art style that is fluid and charming. Any flaws with the art in this film are rather minor, it's well put together and the visuals on screen are colorful and engaging. Sound: 5/10 This is probably where my biggest criticism of the film lies. Cherry often wears headphones to block out sound - stating that he hates loud noises - and it's only about halfway through the film they properly use this to represent Cherry's mental state. They should have used it more, especially in the beginning when Cherry's still in his own shell. The insert song towards the end of the film also doesn't evoke much, it's pretty forgettable and I feel as though they definitely could have done better - for example, having Mr. Fujiyama try to sing/hum the melody in an effort to remember himself would be nice Character: 6/10 Cherry and Smile are polar opposites - the former being a quiet boy who spends his days working and thinking up Haikus, and the latter being a bubbly girl who's insecure about her buck teeth and is a social media star - and they meet one summer afternoon at the mall. The characters aren't especially great honestly. They have enough personality to feel human but still most definitely movie characters, and I'd say that most of my more emotional reactions weren't at all tied to their character arcs but more so to the narrative. Not too keen on how dependant Smile's character arc was on her buckteeth and Cherry's own development but these are teenagers after all and they worry over the slightest things so it's really not at all story-breaking. Enjoyment: 9/10 There are a lot of shots that make reference to and composition that invoke a nostalgic atmosphere - like you can watch this film and it just feels like a memory - without heavily relying on overly long flashbacks like others might. In fact, the film utilizes a few interesting cuts - you notice that the film really likes to cut some scenes short right before confrontation (eg. Cherry and Smile giving their phones back to each other, or after Smile accidentally does the thing that you can see coming from a mile away) and skip over what happens next which really mimics the way memory can be selective - sometimes we just don't really remember, or want to remember, what happens after these incidents. It's because of these subtle narrative elements relating to memory that I really enjoyed the film. Film itself can be an experience, much in the same way going to movie premieres with friends/family are or playing a video game is - this what's called prosthetic memory - and, while this film is definitely not one that will have a heavy imprint on me, its use of nostalgia and haikus - a medium that is heavily nostalgic in of itself - is pretty thoughtful and well-executed. Overall: 7/10 I think that this film is best enjoyed when you're reminiscing about or looking forward to summer. It's a film to experience that one great summer you had a kid or the summer that you hope will come next time. It's a film that is best experienced when you're in the mood for it, just like any other piece of media to be honest. Again, I'm reading a lot into this film with all the nostalgia analysis but that's mostly just because I genuinely had fun watching it, and overanalysing is pretty much my job. By no means is it a brilliant must-see 10/10 masterpiece but it had me longing for the perfect summer with friends and genuinely helped raise my spirits after 3 weeks of being in lockdown at the time of writing this. I like to think there is more substance to this film but, even if there isn't, it's still the experience that counts.

Words bubble up like soda pop has an endearing story with lovable characters. The story focuses on some insecurities, but I mean to write this review without spoilers. Looking at it overall, the plot comes off as a bit too convenient, but that doesn't take away from the story too much because of how it's handled. The animation is vibrant and manages to really capture the eye, which was the initial reason I had decided to watch it. I found that there was one thing that i nearly missed while watching the movie, that was the sound and music production for the film. The majority of the songs that I liked from the film's soundtrack were by Kensuke Ushio. The song i mainly liked was the theme, with the same name as the movie but the song for Nouvelle mall was very good as well. The movie is a cohesive piece and comes out as wholesome and very enjoyable, it's definitely worth a watch.

This movie has such a weak first act that I almost dropped it around the 30-minute mark. It has a bold, appealing art style and great animation, but the characters made an irritating first impression and the situations felt hollow. A lot of that flashy animation feels wasted. Fortunately it improves somewhat as it goes along, with the characters becoming a bit more sympathetic, though it takes until halfway before the plot gets out of first gear. By the end it reaches a fairly satisfying, if completely by-the-numbers climax. Perhaps its biggest flaw is baked into its premise, by having smartphones play such a large role in the lives of the two main characters. Of course that's par for the course for modern teenagers, but it becomes tedious for a movie when people spend so much time staring at their phones instead of interacting directly.

Words Bubble Up Like Soda Pop was a very cute light hearted slice of life anime. There wasn’t anything that made the story stand out to me, it was kind of basic, but the art and the lightheartedness made it fun and easygoing to watch. The characters were relatable, and throughout the movie they slowly start to overcome their insecurities. This one is perfect for the whole family, I watched this with my mom, dad, and little sister and they all enjoyed it. So overall I’d recommend giving it a go at least once, especially if you like slice of life animes.

Objectively speaking, Words Bubble Up Like Soda Pop doesn't have what it takes to be anything above a 7. It's short (an hour and a half), simple and honestly quite beautiful at the same time. Despite it clinging to the score of 7, I still found it charming. It fails as a movie in terms of developing characters properly, but that's not surprising considering how short it is. To put it nicely, simplicity is the ultimate sophistication. I can't rate it any higher because although I was somewhat impressed with the production and execution, it doesn't do as much as some of my highly rated anime movies. But here's what makes it incredibly charming, the animation and the story. I adore the animation style used. I loved the colouring, the character designs, everything. It looked like a cross between comic and anime style (though I could be totally wrong, it just gives me that vibe). It was vibrant, loud and at times, muted. The story itself is easy to follow, but I liked the MC's story together, I liked how they were shown and how they were somewhat developed as characters, and honestly? I did cry towards the end. Mainly because of how pure the ending was. I can appreciate the character designs, animation and personality wise. I liked that the movie did a take on two fairly shy but normal teenagers. Not a lot was said, and some would argue that it feels like there's a lot in between that was missed out, but I'd like to think it was part of the charm. Words Bubble Up Like Soda Pop isn't supposed to be intricate, complicated or plot driven. It's a short story that focuses on the two MC's, Cherry and Smile, and how they get to know each other and were part of each other's lives for the summer. It pulls in a goal between the two, then adds an unspoken problem to momentarily put a rift between them and then it all comes back together in the end. Your classic happy ending, or at least, as happy as it can get all things considered. I personally wouldn't rewatch this, but I enjoyed watching it. If you're a fan of short, sweet romances, then I'd recommend this. It's a totally different take on teen summer romance, brushes over the detail and the dialogue, but it's well worth checking out.

Some of the most charming and beautiful animation in an anime, every frame is bursting with passion and immense detail while maintaining a very abstract art style. The story was pretty simple for a slice of life but did gradually build upon itself throughout the film, all time with the two lead characters bonding with each other were great but unfortunately it didn't feel like it happened enough. The soundtrack fitted perfect with the tone of each scene and helped convey a summer feel combined with the visuals. All of these elements combine to make a fun summertime film about overcoming one's insecurities that pushes the medium forward

First and foremost, let's get this out of the way: the animation in Words Bubble UP Like Soda Pop is simply meticulous--- I have no words to fully express how beautiful each frame of this movie is. The striking vibrant colors of summer paired with the relaxed line-art made this an atmospheric experience like no other. Artstyle alone, the color palette is reminiscent of the anime Tsuritama, while the line art reminds me of Masaaki Yuasa's works. The soft, heart-warming music is also its own standout-- my god, the climax with the music's crescendo is absolutely epic. In terms of storytelling, I love how expressive this movie is without having an abundance of dialogue. The emphasis is on the visuals of the movie as well as the delicate words spoken amidst frames of beautiful scenery over a gentle melody. The written haikus littered across this movie's runtime feel like a precious treasure, and it's a shame that the subtitles aren't able to translate each one. There's not much of a plot; it's very much of a slice-of-life anime where the focus is on the characters and how they experience the world around them. In that way, Cherry and Smile did not disappoint as the leads for this movie. At first glance, they appear to be different as night and day, but as the story progresses, you start to see the parallels between the struggles they go through. They're also just really endearing characters to follow. Cherry is this socially awkward, extremely shy guy that wears headphones without any music in them to avoid talking to people, as well as being a poetry/ haiku enthusiast, always whipping away some pretty stellar 3 line bars. As for Smile, she's just like her name: cheerful, bright, and exuberant, and yet it's a little ironic because we never actually get to see her smile because she's really insecure of her buckteeth, and hides behind a face mask. Oh, and she's also this big influencer who live streams her life daily and describes everything as cute. Overall, I'm so glad I picked this movie up. Since a year ago from when I saw this movie's poster, I was immediately enamored by how pretty the animation looks. I can now happily say that the contents also did not disappoint. Although, it's a shame Netflix didn't advertise this movie more; I feel like it deserves way more recognition than it's getting. In short, Words Bubble Up Like Soda Pop is a vividly unique spin on a boy meets girl story that tackles topics such as social anxiety, body image, and the uncertainties of falling in love. An absolute must-watch.

This anime is NOT for everyone, that is why you will see either REALLY high scores and REALLY low scores on here. Slice of life is not for everyone, especially for those who really enjoy lots of action or eventful plots. This is just a simple, slice of life that is realistic, and something a lot of people wish their lives would be like. No drama, no stress, just simple, fun, relaxing, just pure warmth and hope. It's the perfect anime after you had a really long, tiring day and just need something on to help you feel something and not be too overwhelmed by the plot. It's very straightforward, predictable, yet satisfying. The story is basically about an energetic girl who loves life but is very insecure about her teeth, while you have a boy who is awkward and shy and tries to avoid people by always wearing headphones. You can see the characters grow together throughout the series as they overcome their insecurities together. I enjoyed how realistic the time they spent together is. Nothing too crazy, just simple like how life should be. It's a very slow subtle change in the character's personality in terms of growth, but thats just like how humans are. We don't just change overnight, it takes us a long time and the movie really does feel like a long time despite only being an hour long. The animation and music chosen are just beautiful together. I love how the anime makes you feel like this is EXACTLY how summer should feel like. You feel all so warm and fuzzy from the bright colors, the fluffy clouds, how the street lights flicker at night, how the stars are an actual star shape, how the future is always so mysterious, tight tugs in your heart, innocent subtle love in the air, etc. I don't know how to explain it, but the anime feels so straightfoward, predictable, yet so at peace. The music sounds so beachy, breezy, and refreshing like a soda pop on a hot day. It has a combination of a upbeat, yet a hint of sad, yet a hopeful vibe to their music like how a hot summer season should be like for highschoolers type of feel. Highly recommend listening to the OST if you want to understand what I'm talkng about before you watch if you really hesitant on watching it. Will give props, best CGI anime ever. It just seemed to flawless that I couldn't even tell!!! Definitely huge budget in this anime. Give it a 9 and not a 10 because I don't believe it is something that will make a huge impact in my life like mob psycho or banana fish, but it is definitely something that I'll like to watch every summer at least once, or put on the background when I'm having a stressful day. It really takes your mind off of reality and thats all what we need sometimes. I really wish the world was just as bright and beautiful like the art in here.

As soon as I heard the cries of the cicadas, I knew that this was going to be a good film. Cider no You ni Kotoba ga Wakiagaru, is a well made coming of age/romance anime and doesn't try to be anything more than this. If you have watched other anime in this genre this film will not be anything ground breaking to you. In saying that this film is well worth the watch time in my opinion. Story: 7 I gave Cider no You ni Kotoba ga Wakiagaru a 7 for the story as it is a good story. Nothing more, nothing less. In saying that it definitely would be fair to boil the plotline down to a simple 'boy meets girl' story. This is why I have only rated the story a seven as I personally find this style of story line overdone and riddled with clichés. What makes really elevates the story is it's themes. Grief, Insecurity and other important themes are touched on by the story line. Art: 7 The art is nothing new in its self. Simple and easy on the eyes. Very clean and pretty. It isn't trying too hard but it's nice in that way. The colour palette is deliberate and soft. Very nice. Sound: 9 I must admit I am biased in this area. I would go as far as to admit I discovered and decided to watch Cider no You ni Kotoba ga Wakiagaru simply as I knew Kensuke Ushio (also known as 'Agraph') was composing pieces for it. I am a very big fan of his work. I will try my best to not let my admiration cloud my vision. The sound is wonderful, the music marries perfectly with the art and the story. The sound design is well made and the voice actors did a fantastic job. I really have nothing to fault. I will be listening to the ost in the future as it is beautiful by itself as well. Character: 6 I won't go very deep into the characters. They served their purpose. Nothing ground breaking here. I found they relied too heavily on certain character points which really made the plot feel dumbed down as the really had to spell out the themes. Like unless they spelled it out for us we would not notice the important character details. The character design was pretty and simple. Enjoyment: 10 I don't have much to say on this except I really enjoyed it. Despite being my least favourite genre it brought me to tears, so I must at least do the anime the favour of admitting I really did sincerely enjoy it. Overall: 7 It's a very nice anime with a believable story of young love. Well worth watching if you enjoy the genre and maybe even giving it a chance if you do not.

The film shows you two protagonists who do not accept each other as they are and how they relate to each other. The animation of the film is very incredible, the drama leaves itself to be desired because everything that happens is very Japanese, but hey. It doesn't make the movie any less enjoyable for you. The best thing I think is how the protagonist uses the haikus as a request for expression as if they were songs, explaining that for him they are means of arts, means of expression, things that you can only say with words and the ending seems excellent, I love it. I miss a kiss but it was good to ask too much of these Japanese. En español: La película te muestra a dos protagonista que no se aceptan como son y como se relacionan entre ellos. La animación de la película es muy increíble, la drama se deja desear porque es muy japones todo lo que pasa pero bueno. No te hace menos disfrutable la película. Lo mejor creo que es como el protagonista usa los haikus como pedio de expresión como si fueran canciones, explicando que para el ellos son medios de artes, medios de expresión, cosas que solo podes decir con palabras y el final me parece excelente me encanto. Falto un beso pero bueno era pedir demasiado a estos japoneses.

(Spoilers) The Animation: This animation is beyond beautiful, it's very gorgeous. Think Keep Your Hands Off Eiziouken but with lighter color schemes. Every single frame of this movie is amazing. It's something that makes me have sweet vibes. But one thing that I hate about the animation is the color scheme is way too bright. But besides the color scheme the animation is a masterpiece. Dialogue: The dialogue in the movie is territory. It's so boring and simple to the point where it feels like a middle schooler wrote it. I watched the movie English dubbed which is my fault, so I could hear what the words in English. And let me tell you, it's very horrible. They use such a limited vocabulary. But when Fujiyama was making haiku you can tell they were being smart with their words. Characters: The characters are so very nice and solid. You just can't hate them. And they structure them so good. Fujiyama went from a shy kid to a person who yelled his haiku out loud to thousands of people about his crush in such a good way. Sound Effects: The sound effects are very satisfying and realistic. I remember when the fireworks blasted off in the movie, it felt so real. And every time when they take a footstep on grass, carpet, or sidewalk it felt like so convincingly natural. Music: The song choice is fantastic. The music is God tier of peaceful. It's the most nicest summer vibe I've ever felt in a while. I watched the entire end credits to hear the song because it's that amazing. I can't imagine anybody who can't see the songs as peaceful. If you ever feel like watching this movie. I hope you have more fun watching it then I did.

This movie has an excellent art style and a great soundtrack. But that is not what made me love it. I am disabled, I suffer from autism, anxiety and ADHD. One of my coping mechanisms is that I often wear headphones in public, that are often playing music, but sometimes just function as fancy earplugs. The male protag does the same. Seeing someone suffering like me as a movie protag was fucking beautiful and if it was handled well, could turn anything into something I'd enjoy. The movie handled it incredibly well, if you watch this, try looking for when Cherry is wearing his headphones, listen as well. Some scenes at the end hammer this home as well. This was a great movie, turned amazing by an excellent representation of noise sensitivity. The female protag suffers from some sort of body dysphoria, which I think is represented well, but I have not experienced it, so I can't comment deeply on it. I don't think it is the only vector on which to rate a movie, but for me, a disabled person, seeing a romantic drama with someone suffering something similar to me, handled well was fucking amazing. Also I like poetry in general, and the movies use of the Haikus was interesting and genius to me.

This anime movie is very relaxing, beautiful, calming and everything that a romance needs, LOVE! The story, art and sounds in Words Bubble Up Like Soda Pop are good in the same way, they complete themselves. It's cute and cute for me is something beautiful and relaxing and that's what the anime is all about: cuteness. I mean, for Smile that's sees that everything is beautiful around her, less her, because of her teethes that reminds a beaver. And she thinks that haiku is cute, what I agree. So the haiku makes the story poetic, like the love of the two characters have, in a way that the headphones of the boy (cherry) and the masks used by the girl (Smile) are seemed the same problem, social problems. Social problems: Smile thinks she isn't beauty because of her teethes and Cherry who don't know how to express his feelings without haiku. And everything turns out poetic, even a little, but POETIC in the narrative. Ah, about the narrative, sound makes part of this too, consequently the grandpa love the music of his wife and makes sense afterward the love of the MC's and grandpa's and his wife. The colors are RELAXING like what Smile thinks about the world which she lives in and what she seems in Cherry who makes Smiley happy and makes everything different for her, because she had (probably) an everyday routine streaming videos and talking with friends, so when he came in her life, everything chances and the colors became more vibrant to her. So, everything connects in, not just the narrative, but everything else. Overall: This anime is very poetic and talks about love in a good way, which makes me happy and probably will make you happy too.