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Your Final Length Was 43jelly Play Again

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Manga serial by Naoshi Arakawa and its franchise

Your Lie in April
Manga volume cover

Comprehend of the first tankōbon volume, featuring Kōsei Arima (left) and Kaori Miyazono (right)
四月は君の嘘
( Shigatsu wa Kimi no Uso )
Genre Romantic drama[1]
Manga
Written by Naoshi Arakawa
Published by Kodansha
English publisher

NA

Kodansha USA
Mag Monthly Shōnen Mag
Demographic Shōnen
Original run Apr 6, 2011 – February 6, 2015
Volumes xi (List of volumes)
Anime television receiver series
Directed by Kyōhei Ishiguro
Written by Takao Yoshioka
Music by Masaru Yokoyama
Studio A-1 Pictures
Licensed past

AUS

Madman Entertainment

BI

Anime Limited

NA

Aniplex of America
Original network Fuji Telly (Noitamina)
Original run October 9, 2014 – March nineteen, 2015
Episodes 22 (Listing of episodes)
Light novel
Your Lie in Apr – A Half dozen Person Etude
Written by Yui Tokiumi
Published by Kodansha
English publisher

NA

Vertical
Demographic Male person
Published November 17, 2014
Volumes 1
Manga
Shigatsu wa Kimi no Uso: Coda
Written by Naoshi Arakawa
Published August 17, 2016
Volumes 1
Original video animation
Moments
Directed by Kazuya Iwata
Written by Takao Yoshioka
Music by Masaru Yokoyama
Studio A-1 Pictures
Released May 15, 2015
Runtime 23 minutes
Live action film
  • Your Lie in April

Your Prevarication in April (Japanese: 四月は君の嘘, Hepburn: Shigatsu wa Kimi no Uso ) is a Japanese romantic drama manga serial that was written and illustrated by Naoshi Arakawa, and has been adapted into an anime television receiver series and multiple stage productions. The manga was serialized in Kodansha's shōnen manga (manga aimed at teenage boys) magazine Monthly Shōnen Magazine from April 2011 to May 2015. The story follows a young pianist named Kо̄sei Arima, who loses the ability to hear the piano after his female parent'due south death and his experiences after he meets violinist Kaori Miyazono.

The manga series originated from a ane-shot comic that Arakawa entered in a contest; he based the series on it and drew inspiration from similar works, such as Brook and Nodame Cantabile. A-1 Pictures adapted Your Lie in April into an anime television series that was aired on Fuji TV's Noitamina cake from October 2014 to March 2015, and an original video animation (OVA) episode was released in May 2015. A live-action film adaptation of the same name was released in September 2016. The serial has also been adapted into a stage play, a light novel, and a musical that is set to premiere in May 2022.

Your Prevarication in Apr received mixed reviews; several critics praised its plot and characters but criticized the artwork. Critics largely acclaimed the anime adaptation for its plot, blitheness, and soundtrack.

Plot [edit]

Fourteen-year-sometime piano prodigy Kōsei Arima becomes famous after winning several music competitions. When his mother Saki suddenly dies, Kōsei has a mental breakdown while performing at a piano recital; this results in him condign unable to hear the audio of his piano, fifty-fifty though his hearing is otherwise unaffected.

Two years later on, Kōsei has non touched the piano and views the world in monochrome. He does not focus on excelling in whatsoever activities and often spends time with his friends Tsubaki Sawabe and Ryōta Watari. Kōsei meets Kaori Miyazono, an audacious, free-spirited, fourteen-year-old violinist whose playing style reflects her manic personality. Kaori helps Kōsei return to playing the piano and shows him his playing style tin exist free and groundbreaking. As Kaori continues to uplift Kōsei's spirits, he quickly realizes he loves her, although she seems to exist interested in Ryōta.

During a performance, Kaori, who is anaemic and needs routine testing, collapses and is hospitalized. She invites Kōsei to play with her at a gala but she does non arrive. Her health deteriorates and she becomes dejected. Kōsei plays a duet with a friend, which motivates Kaori to try a risky potentially deadly surgery so she may possibly play with Kosei once more. While playing in the finals of the Eastern Nihon Pianoforte Competition, Kōsei sees Kaori's spirit accompanying him and realizes she has died during the surgery.

At her funeral, Kaori's parents give Kōsei a letter from Kaori that reveals she was enlightened of her impending decease and became more than gratis-spirited, both as a person and in her music, then she would not take her regrets to Heaven. She also says she had been in love with Kōsei since watching him perform at a concert when she was v. This inspired her to play the violin so she could play with him ane mean solar day. Kaori fabricated her feelings towards Ryōta so she could become closer to Kōsei without hurting Tsubaki, who also had affections for Kōsei. Tsubaki comforts Kōsei and tells him she will be by his side. Kaori also leaves behind a movie of herself as a child, coming back from the concert that inspired her, with Kōsei in the background. Kōsei later frames this picture.

Characters [edit]

Kōsei Arima ( 有馬 公生 , Arima Kōsei )
Voiced past: Natsuki Hanae[2] (Japanese); Max Mittelman[iii] (English)
Played past: Kento Yamazaki[4] (alive-activeness film); Shintarō Anzai[5] (stage play)
Kōsei is a quondam child prodigy in playing piano, dubbed the "Human Metronome" for his mechanical accuracy, a product of his mother Saki's strict methods of teaching. When Saki dies, Kōsei becomes unable to hear the sound of his piano playing and he gives up on it. Two years later, he takes upward the piano again after Kaori Miyazono persuades him to become her accompanist. Influenced by her emotional and unrestrained playing style, Kōsei falls in love with her.
Kaori Miyazono ( 宮園 かをり , Miyazono Kawori )
Voiced by: Risa Taneda[2] (Japanese); Erica Lindbeck[three] (English language)
Played by: Suzu Hirose[iv] (live-action moving-picture show); Arisa Matsunaga[5] (stage play)
Kaori is Tsubaki'due south classmate, a gratis-spirited violinist who has been criticized by judging panels for her unwillingness to adhere strictly to the score but is popular with audiences. Kaori meets Kōsei when she asks Tsubaki to set her up with Ryōta. Equally their friendship grows, she eventually convinces Kōsei to play the piano once more, outset as her accompanist and afterward in a piano competition. Kaori later undergoes surgery and dies.
Tsubaki Sawabe ( 澤部 椿 , Sawabe Tsubaki )
Voiced by: Ayane Sakura[2] (Japanese); Erica Mendez[3] (English)
Played by: Anna Ishii[4] (live-action flick); Misato Kawauchi[5] (stage play)
Tsubaki is Kōsei'due south childhood friend and next-door neighbor, who treats him like a piffling brother. Frequently dismayed at Kōsei'due south inability to move on from his mother'south death, Tsubaki attempts to go him to play the piano again. She first denies her feelings for Kōsei but falls in love with him.
Ryōta Watari ( 渡 亮太 , Watari Ryōta )
Voiced by: Ryōta Ōsaka[2] (Japanese); Kyle McCarley[iii] (English)
Played by: Taishi Nakagawa[4] (live-activeness picture); Masanari Wada[5] (stage play)
Ryōta is Kōsei'due south and Tsubaki's babyhood friend. Kaori was his girlfriend, which makes Kōsei jealous. Kōsei subsequently tells him about his feelings for Kaori; Ryōta accepts this and gives him communication.
Takeshi Aiza ( 相座 武士 , Aiza Takeshi )
Voiced by: Yūki Kaji[two] (Japanese); Erik Scott Kimerer[3] (English)
Played by: Shōjirō Yokoi[v] (stage play)
Takeshi is a pianist of the aforementioned age every bit Kōsei; he has wanted to surpass Kōsei on the pianoforte since watching him play at a immature age.
Emi Igawa ( 井川 絵見 , Igawa Emi )
Voiced by: Saori Hayami[2] (Japanese); Erika Harlacher[iii] (English language)
Played by: Haruka Yamashita[five] (stage play)
Emi is a pianist of the same age as Kōsei; she decided to become a pianist after listening to Kōsei play at the historic period of five. She aims to reach Kōsei through her emotional playing style.
Nagi Aiza ( 相座 凪 , Aiza Nagi )
Voiced by: Ai Kayano[half dozen] (Japanese); Stephanie Sheh[3] (English language)
Nagi is Takeshi'south younger sister who pretends to inquire for tutelage from Hiroko to picket her blood brother'due south rival Kōsei. She eventually becomes Kōsei's student.
Saki Arima ( 有馬 早希 , Arima Saki )
Voiced by: Mamiko Noto[six] (Japanese); Wendee Lee[three] (English)
Played by: Rei Dan[7] (live-action flick); Ryōko Tanaka[5] (phase play)
Saki is Kōsei's female parent, who demands Kōsei practices the score to accented perfection, and ofttimes beats him for making mistakes. Saki does not at beginning programme to make Kōsei a pianist but after she becomes aware of his talent and discovers she has a terminal illness, she decides to give Kōsei a strict foundation in piano so he can make a living later on she dies.
Hiroko Seto ( 瀬戸 紘子 , Seto Hiroko )
Voiced past: Mie Sonozaki[6] (Japanese); Carrie Keranen[3] (English)
Played by: Yuka Itaya[seven] (live-action film); Kuniko Kodama[v] (phase play)
Hiroko is a nationally renowned pianist and Saki'due south close friend from college. Hiroko discovers Kōsei's talents and suggests Saki trains him every bit a pianist despite his initial disagreement. Blaming herself for Saki'southward cruel handling of Kōsei and his psychological trauma from Saki'southward expiry, Hiroko distances herself from Kōsei. When Kōsei returns to play the piano, Hiroko becomes his guardian and mentor.
Koharu Seto ( 瀬戸 小春 , Seto Koharu )
Voiced by: Inori Minase[half dozen] (Japanese); Cristina Vee[3] (English language)
Hiroko's young girl who normally clings to her mother's side and is adored by both Kōsei and her mother.
Saitō ( 斎藤 , Saitō )
Voiced past: Kazuyuki Okitsu[6] (Japanese); Robbie Daymond[3] (English language)
Saitō is Tsubaki's baseball-playing senior and her target of adoration. Saitō confesses his love for Tsubaki and dates her simply suggests they suspension up after realizing Tsubaki's feelings for Kōsei.
Nao Kashiwagi ( 柏木 奈緒 , Kashiwagi Nao )
Voiced past: Shizuka Ishigami[6] (Japanese); Julie Ann Taylor[three] (English)
Played by: Haruka Igarashi[5] (stage play)
Kashiwagi is one of Tsubaki's good friends, who oftentimes gives her advice. Kashiwagi succeeds in breaking Tsubaki'due south stubbornness and persuades her to realize and declare her feelings for Kōsei.

Development [edit]

Manga [edit]

When Naoshi Arakawa first wanted to be a manga artist, he entered a i-shot comic, which featured a male and female person violinist performing together, into the Monthly Shōnen Mag Grand Challenge.[8] Arakawa later serialized Sayonara, Football, a manga focusing on association football game. After completing the series, he got tired of sports manga and wanted to try something new.[9] For ideas, Arakawa returned to the ane-shot.[viii] Despite the rejection of his previous music-manga pitch,[x] he settled on creating a music manga. Concerned about competing with the popular manga series Beck, which focuses on rock music, Arakawa decided his new manga would focus on classical music.[9] To differentiate it from Nodame Cantabile, another classical-music-themed manga, Arakawa focused on a single instrument.[9] Arakawa interviewed musicians Akinori Osawa, Masanori Sugano, Kaori Yamazaki, and Rieko Ikeda to assistance his descriptions of classical music. He also used his feel with Kendo to inspire his depiction of the tension at competitions.[8] [9] Arakawa besides read books about music and asked his editor, who had violin experience, for assistance.[9]

Arakawa decided to focus on the violin after seeing a female violinist perform on television.[8] Arakawa originally wanted to include a male and female violinist merely constitute scenes with ii violinists difficult to draw, so he chose a violinist and pianist.[eight] After the manga's 3rd book was published in Nippon, he received an offer to develop information technology into an anime. Arakawa was unsure almost the ending of his story but the anime'south director Kyōhei Ishiguro liked the ending so Arakawa did not change it.[10]

Anime [edit]

Train station

Around the fourth dimension of the release of the manga'due south third volume, Aniplex producer Shunsuke Saitō offered Kensuke Tateishi at Kodansha an opportunity to produce an anime adaptation of the series for television.[xi] The original offering was for an eleven-episode serial just Tateishi rejected the offer because it would non take been a consummate adaptation. Saitō changed his offer to 22 episodes, which Tateishi accepted.[11] Saitō offered the part of managing director to Kyōhei Ishiguro because he had worked with Ishiguro on the seventh episode of Wandering Son and left a stiff impression on him.[12]

Because Ishiguro wanted the anime series to appeal to people who did not unremarkably picket anime, he chose the bands Goose Business firm and Wacci to perform the opening and ending themes respectively.[13] Ishiguro wanted to employ a vocal that had a "colorful melody" to match the animation's theme and chose the ring Coalamode to perform the theme.[14]

Ishiguro used real locations to represent some of the series' settings. Arakawa had visited several locations forth the Seibu Line, such equally Ōizumi-gakuen Station, and so he showed scenes of the manga to operators of the Seibu Railway Company and officials at the Nerima Ward Function, who helped Isiguro choose appropriate locations.[13] [15]

Media [edit]

Manga [edit]

Naoshi Arakawa wrote and illustrated the manga series Your Lie in April, which was showtime serialized in the May result of Kodansha's Monthly Shōnen Magazine on Apr 6, 2011.[16] Information technology ended serialization in the March 2015 result, which released on February 6, 2015.[17]

Kodansha published fhe commencement tankōbon (bound volume) of Your Lie in April on September 16, 2011;[18] the final book was released in a regular edition and a limited edition on May fifteen, 2015.[19] [20] Kodansha USA translated the series was translated into English language for a North American release[21] and published the showtime volume on April 21, 2015.[22] A spin-off manga titled Shigatsu wa Kimi no Uso: Coda, was bundled with the Blu-ray release of the anime series and was published in tankōbon format on Baronial 17, 2016.[23] Information technology retold the events of Kōsei's by from the perspective of his friends.[10]

Yui Tokiumi wrote a light-novel spinoff titled Your Lie in April: A 6 Person Etude, which was released in Nippon on November 17, 2014.[24] Vertical published it in English.[25] The calorie-free novel retold the events of the main series from Kōsei'southward friends' and rivals' perspectives.[26]

Volume list [edit]

No. Original release date Original ISBN English release engagement English ISBN
1 September 16, 2011[eighteen] 978-4-06-371301-five May 5, 2015[22] 978-one-63-236171-4
  1. "Monotone" ( モノトーン , Monotōn )
  2. "The Love of a Violinist" ( ヴァイオリニストの愛 , Vaiorinisuto no Ai )
  3. "Black Cat" ( 黒猫 , Kuroneko )
  4. "Colorful" ( カラフル , Karafuru )
two Jan 17, 2012[27] 978-4-06-371317-6 September one, 2015[28] 978-i-63-236172-1
  1. "A Dark Ocean" ( 暗い海 , Kurai Umi )
  2. "From Behind" ( 後ろ姿 , Ushirosugata )
  3. "Cloudy Skies" ( 曇天模様 , Donten Moyō )
  4. "The Water'due south Surface" ( 水面 , Minamo )
3 May 17, 2012[29] 978-4-06-371327-5 September 1, 2015[30] 978-ane-63-236173-8
  1. "The Cassette Recording and the Moon" ( ラジカセと月 , Rajikase to Tsuki )
  2. "The Way Home" ( 帰り道 , Kaerimichi )
  3. "The Shadow Whispers" ( カゲささやく , Kage Sasayaku )
  4. "Mirage" ( 蜃気楼 , Shinkirō )
4 September 14, 2012[31] 978-4-06-371345-9 Oct 27, 2015[32] 978-1-63-236174-v
  1. "Surge" ( うねる , Uneru )
  2. "Blood-red and Yellow" ( 赤と黄色 , Aka to Kiiro )
  3. "Resonance" ( 共鳴 , Kyōmei )
  4. "Listen, Mama!" ( ねえ、ママきいてよ , Nē, Mama Kī Te Yo )
5 January 17, 2013[33] 978-4-06-371359-6 December 29, 2015[34] 978-1-63-236175-2
  1. "Falling" ( 墜ちる , Ochiru )
  2. "The Scenery When I'grand with You" ( 君といた景色 , Kimi Toita Keshiki )
  3. "Along the Railroad Track" ( 線路沿いの道 , Senro-zoi no Michi )
  4. "Under the Bridge" ( 橋の下 , Hashi no Shita )
6 May 17, 2013[35] 978-4-06-371375-6 March 29, 2016[36] 978-one-63-236176-9
  1. "Candied Apple tree" ( りんご飴 , Ringo Ame )
  2. "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star" ( トゥインクルリトルスタ , Tuinkuru Ritoru Sta )
  3. "Spurred to Activity" ( つき動かす , Tsuki Ugokasu )
  4. "Rays of Light" ( 射す光 , Sasu Hikari )
7 September 17, 2013[37] 978-four-06-371387-9 April 26, 2016[38] 978-1-63-236177-half-dozen
  1. "Connection" ( つながる , Tsunagaru )
  2. "A Concatenation" ( 連鎖 , Rensa )
  3. "Superimposed Outlines" ( 車なる輪郭 , Kurumanaru Rinkaku )
  4. "Footprints" ( 足跡 , Ashiato )
8 Jan 17, 2014[39] 978-four-06-371405-0 July 5, 2016[xl] 978-1-63-236178-3
  1. "Liar" ( うそつき , Usotsuki )
  2. "Intruder" ( 闖入者 , Chinyūsha )
  3. "You'll Exercise" ( 君でいいや , Kimi de ī ya )
  4. "Two of a Kind" ( 似た者同士 , Nitamono Dōshi )
nine May xvi, 2014[41] 978-4-06-371418-0 August 30, 2016[42] 978-1-63-236179-0
  1. "Twilight" ( トワイライト , Towairaito )
  2. "Those Who Gaze into the Abyss" ( 深淵をのぞく者 , Shin'en o Nozoku Mono )
  3. "Hearts Intertwining" ( 心重ねる , Kokoro Kasaneru )
  4. "Dial" ( パンチ , Panchi )
10 October 17, 2014[43] 978-4-06-371435-7 November 1, 2016[44] 978-1-63-236180-six
  1. "A Promise" ( 約束 , Yakusoku )
  2. "Goodbye, Hero" ( さよならヒーロー , Sayonara Hīrō )
  3. "Caught in the Rain" ( 雨やどり , Amayadori )
  4. "Hand in Hand" ( 手と手 , Te to Te )
xi May 15, 2015[nineteen] 978-4-06-371467-viii
ISBN 978-4-06-358752-four[20] (express edition)		 December 27, 2016[45] 978-1-63-236312-1
  1. "Snow" ( 雪 , Yuki )
  2. "Again" ( アゲイン , Agein )
  3. "Ballade" ( バラード , Barādo )
  4. "Spring Breeze" ( 春風 , Harukaze )

Anime [edit]

The anime's logo

Logo used for the anime Tv set series

The anime telly series of Your Lie in April that A-i Pictures produced was aired from Oct 10, 2014, to March 20, 2015, on Fuji Tv's Noitamina block.[46] [47] The get-go opening theme song is "Hikaru Nara" ( 光るなら , lit. If Y'all Will Shine) by Goose House and the beginning ending theme is "Kirameki" ( キラメキ , lit. Sparkle) past Wacci.[48] The second opening song is "Nanairo Symphony" ( 七色シンフォニー , Nanairo Shinfonī , lit. "7 Colored Symphony") by Coalamode and the second ending theme is "Orange" ( オレンジ , Orenji ) by 7!![49] Kyōhei Ishiguro directed the series, Takao Yoshioka wrote the scripts, Yukiko Aikei designed the characters, and Masaru Yokoyama equanimous the soundtrack.[ii] An original video animation (OVA), titled Moments, was bundled with the limited-edition release of the manga's eleventh book. Nigh of the staff and cast from the television serial reprised their roles in the OVA,[l] which retells Takeshi'southward and Emi'due south childhoods and their rivalry with Kōsei.[51]

In North America, Aniplex of America licensed the series and streamed information technology on various platforms.[52] The series in licensed in the United kingdom and Ireland by Anime Limited,[53] and in Commonwealth of australia and New Zealand by Madman Entertainment, who streamed it on AnimeLab.[54]

Alive activeness film [edit]

On August 24, 2015, the website 'kimiuso-motion picture.jp' was registered past Toho, a Japanese film product and distribution company, leading to speculation a movie adaptation of Your Prevarication in April was in development.[55] Speculations were confirmed in September 2015 when the live-activeness film's principal cast was announced, with Kento Yamazaki as Kōsei Arima, Suzu Hirose as Kaori Miyazono, Eastward-girls fellow member Anna Ishii equally Tsubaki Sawabe, and Taishi Nakagawa as Ryōta Watari.[iv] Takehiko Shinjō directed the film, which was written by Yukari Tatsui and was released in Japan in September 2016.[four] [56] While the original manga depicts the characters in junior high school, the motion-picture show was set in their second year of loftier school.[56]

Stage adaptations [edit]

In May 2017, a phase adaptation of Your Lie in April was announced to be in production, with its release set for Baronial of the same year. The play was staged at AiiA 2.5 Theater Tokyo from August 24, 2017, to September 3, 2017; and at the Umeda Arts Theater in Osaka from September 7, 2017, to September 10, 2017. Naohiro Ise directed the play and Kaori Miura wrote it.[57] The play included live musical performances from Yuta Matsumura on pianoforte and Shuko Kobayashi on violin.[58] The master bandage was Shintarō Anzai as Kōsei Arima, Arisa Matsunaga as Kaori Miyazono, Misato Kawauchi equally Tsubaki Sawabe, and Masanari Wada as Ryōta Watari.[5]

On Oct 10, 2019, Toho and Fuji TV announced a musical accommodation of Your Lie in Apr would be staged at Tokyo Tatemono Brillia Hall from July 5, 2020, to July 29, 2020. Frank Wildhorn composed the music, Tracy Miller Schell and Carly Robyn Green co-wrote the lyrics, Jason Howland arranged the musical, and Ikko Ueda directed information technology.[59] The adaptation starred Yuta Koseki and Tatsunari Kimura as Kosei Arima, Erika Ikuta as Kaori Miyazono, Fuka Yuduki as Tsubaki Suwabe, and Koki Mizuta and Takuto Teranishi as Ryōta Watari.[59] It was planned to tour the musical nationally following the Tokyo premiere but all performances were indefinitely delayed due to the COVID-xix pandemic.[60] A concept album was released on December 25, 2020, in place of the performances.[61] In July 2021, it was announced the musical would be staged in May 2022.[62]

Reception [edit]

Manga [edit]

The Your Lie in April manga received mixed reviews. Some critics praised the plot for its realistic portrayal of relationships betwixt the characters.[63] [64] Rebecca Silverman from Anime News Network (ANN) was more than critical and said the plot is non as emotional as Arakawa intended it to be.[65] The characters were also given mixed responses. Some critics praised Kōsei's relationships and the adult characters for existence more developed than adult characters in similar works.[64] [66] Others called Kaori mean and said her actions toward Kōsei are difficult to interpret.[63] [65] A few critics gave the artwork praise for representing the music well,[64] [67] while others said Arakawa had difficulty drawing characters' faces.[64] [65]

The series won the award for the best shōnen manga at the thirty-seventh Kodansha Manga Awards.[68] It was also nominated for the fifth Manga Taishō.[69] The first book was ranked in the Young Adult Library Services Clan's 2016 list of the height 112 graphic novels for teenagers.[70]

Anime [edit]

Different the manga, critics largely praised the anime adaptation. Many critics praised the plot; Chris Beveridge from The Fandom Postal service stated; "manifestly said, [the series] moved me"[71] and others called the series a masterpiece of storytelling.[72] [73] Theron Martin from ANN noted the plot may non exist emotional to every viewer.[74] The anime's characters besides received praise, with several critics calling them enjoyable and realistic.[72] [75]

Many critics chosen the animation beautiful and full of emotion,[71] [76] [77] and Richard Eisenbeis from Kotaku called it "utterly superb".[78] Critics also praised the soundtrack; Allen Moody from THEM Anime Reviews gave the series a higher score for the soundtrack.[74] [79] Critics also praised the voice acting of both the original Japanese version and the English language dub.[71] [74] The series received the Yomiuri Shimbun newspaper'due south 2016 Sugoi Japan Award in the anime category.[80]

References [edit]

  1. ^ Pineda, Rafael Antonio (July 15, 2016). "Your Lie in April Alive-Action Film'southward New Poster, Stills Unveiled". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on May 5, 2017. Retrieved April 5, 2019.
  2. ^ a b c d due east f g Nelkin, Sarah (July 17, 2014). "Shigatsu wa Kimi no Uso TV Anime's 2nd Trailer, TV Advertizing Preview Voice Cast". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on December 1, 2016. Retrieved January 25, 2021.
  3. ^ a b c d e f yard h i j k l Ressler, Karen (January xv, 2016). "Erica Lindbeck, Max Mittelman Star in Your Lie in April English Dub Bandage". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on April 23, 2019. Retrieved Jan 25, 2021.
  4. ^ a b c d e f Sherman, Jennifer (September iii, 2015). "Kento Yamazaki, Suzu Hirose to Star in Alive-Action Your Lie in April Motion picture". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on September iv, 2015. Retrieved September 4, 2015.
  5. ^ a b c d due east f g h i j Dennison, Kara (May thirteen, 2017). ""Your Lie in April" Phase Play Reveals New Cast and Promo Images". Crunchyroll. Archived from the original on August 13, 2017. Retrieved August 13, 2017.
  6. ^ a b c d eastward f Your Lie in April (blu-ray). Aniplex of America. December 2020.
  7. ^ a b Antonio Pineda, Rafael (April 29, 2016). "Your Lie in Apr Live-Action Film Unveils Visual, Additional Bandage". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on January 29, 2021. Retrieved Jan 25, 2021.
  8. ^ a b c d e Marumoto, Daisuke (January 25, 2012). "足りないのはLOVEとヤンキー〈『四月は君の嘘』新川直司インタビュー前編〉". Excite News (in Japanese). Archived from the original on May 18, 2021. Retrieved February 17, 2021.
  9. ^ a b c d e Kido, Misaki (Baronial viii, 2016). "Report from Anime Expo: An exclusive interview with Naoshi Arakawa". Kodansha The states. Archived from the original on March 2, 2021. Retrieved February 17, 2021.
  10. ^ a b c Aoki, Deb (August 12, 2016). "Interview: Your Lie in April Mangaka Naoshi Arakawa". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on December 3, 2020. Retrieved February 17, 2021.
  11. ^ a b "『四月は君の嘘』連載インタビュー" (in Japanese). Your Lie in April official website. February 26, 2015. Archived from the original on August 31, 2021. Retrieved August 31, 2021.
  12. ^ "『四月は君の嘘』連載インタビュー" (in Japanese). Your Lie in April official website. Oct 16, 2014. Archived from the original on August 31, 2021. Retrieved August 31, 2021.
  13. ^ a b "The boundless potential of anime". Sugoi Japan. Yomiuri Shimbun. Archived from the original on April 19, 2017. Retrieved June 8, 2021.
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External links [edit]

  • Official website (in Japanese)
  • Official website (in English)
  • Your Prevarication in April (manga) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia

silvercoveregs.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Your_Lie_in_April

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