'Your Lie in April': An Anime Review
By Sanskriti Dixit
The fan darling of the fall/autumn 2014 and winter 2015 seasons. Theanime all fans rewatch come April, Shigatsu wa kimi no uso or Your Lie in April .
Since the death of his mother,Arima Kousei , former piano prodigy, hasn’t be able to ‘hear his music’. The world is monotone, a dull gray void of any joy.
The series begins with Kousei meeting a free-spirited violinist namedMiyazono Kaori , his exact opposite with energy, colour and humor. Her exuberance forces him back on the stage, playing a duet with her in a contest. With her help, Kousei begins to rediscover his love for music and the joy of playing the piano.
A romantic drama series written and illustrated by Naoshi Arakawa, ‘Your lie in April’ captures the vulnerability of humans in its truest form. The series explores music, friendship and love. The animation is stunning and the music, of course, is breathtaking. The performances are well-crafted and emotionally charged, delving into the depth of each character.
Your Lie in April makes a mark on the audience by its foreshadowing and attention to miniscule details. The animation makes sure that Kousei plays the right key on the piano, every single time. The complex relationship of Kousei and his mother is written splendidly, capturing the essence of a broken bond and the trauma it leaves behind.
(Spoilers: Keep lots of tissues handy. It will make you cry like a baby.)
What makes "Your Lie in April" so powerful is the way it blends music and storytelling. The music serves as a conduit for the characters' emotions, and the performances are used to convey their innermost feelings. The series also explores themes of loss, grief, and breathes life into the concept of “art for life’s sake”.
Overall, Your Lie in April is a beautifully crafted and emotionally resonant series that touches hearts of all viewers. It’s a much watch for fans of music and moving storytelling.
The fan darling of the fall/autumn 2014 and winter 2015 seasons. The
Since the death of his mother,
The series begins with Kousei meeting a free-spirited violinist named
A romantic drama series written and illustrated by Naoshi Arakawa, ‘Your lie in April’ captures the vulnerability of humans in its truest form. The series explores music, friendship and love. The animation is stunning and the music, of course, is breathtaking. The performances are well-crafted and emotionally charged, delving into the depth of each character.
Your Lie in April makes a mark on the audience by its foreshadowing and attention to miniscule details. The animation makes sure that Kousei plays the right key on the piano, every single time. The complex relationship of Kousei and his mother is written splendidly, capturing the essence of a broken bond and the trauma it leaves behind.
(Spoilers: Keep lots of tissues handy. It will make you cry like a baby.)
What makes "Your Lie in April" so powerful is the way it blends music and storytelling. The music serves as a conduit for the characters' emotions, and the performances are used to convey their innermost feelings. The series also explores themes of loss, grief, and breathes life into the concept of “art for life’s sake”.
Overall, Your Lie in April is a beautifully crafted and emotionally resonant series that touches hearts of all viewers. It’s a much watch for fans of music and moving storytelling.
Recent Messages ()
Please rate before posting your Review
SIGN IN WITH
Refrain from posting comments that are obscene, defamatory or inflammatory, and do not indulge in personal attacks, name calling or inciting hatred against any community. Help us delete comments that do not follow these guidelines by marking them offensive. Let's work together to keep the conversation civil.