Cider no You ni Kotoba ga Wakiagaru

Words Bubble Up Like Soda Pop is a movie that refuses to elaborate, whilst also having the nerve to expand itself as to more than what the premise says it is. I usually don't mind simple stories, and sometimes I praise them beyond belief, but it is comparable to a hack if you use something that will eventually be rendered pointless. I am not sure about you, but wasting time isn't something I'd say is a good thing. The narrative starts off fine, you know, copy stuff from Jun Maeda and make yourself look like some wet market version of Shaft seems to do the trick,I can now understand why Netflix is so popular with the community. But then we go into the second half which kills any initial vibe and setup because there is a new plot device at play, honestly, with what the story had going for itself, it would have been better to take the generic route of "boy meets girl" story and just left it at that. I will say, however, that the change in the story wasn't something I'd outright dislike, it had its good moments, and for a small brain reviewer person like myself it sure as hell made it enjoyable to watch without any kind of random incoherent actions just ruining everything. The characters are pretty much handled by the story, so anything about them didn't even matter too much in the long run, at least they were people instead of representations. Audiovisuals are interesting, it looked good throughout and the style was something I took a liking to, fits the theme very well. It does look a little unembellished at times but I would imagine it is part of the style. Audio is pretty good too, solid OST but it is more on the simpler side of things than anything. Seiyuus good, that is kinda their job, maybe I should stop saying stuff about seiyuus from now on :shrug: I somewhat enjoyed this. I won't lie, I was out here going to give this a 5/10 because it did a thing that just went a little sideways and just didn't meet even generic standards at times, but it was a little fun. Overall, this is recommendable, but I would watch this if you have seen like 20-30 original movies that have no franchise connected to them. You can look at this as pass the time type anime. Since when was Netflix good tho 🤷.

Cider no You ni Kotoba ga Wakiagaru a.k.a Words Bubble Up Like Soda Pop is yet another Netflix global film release (which is about the ONLY time that I can advocate for the elusive platform for doing releases right). This is a music-centric anime film through and through, and you need not look more than the high-profile production staff behind this to find all the musical influences: - Director Kyouhei Ishiguro for his work on Occultic;Nine and the famous modern classic that is Shigatsu wa Kimi no Uso a.k.a Your Lie in April; - Music composer Kensuke Ushio (better known by his moniker agraph.) on works rangingfrom Ping Pong the Animation, Space☆Dandy, Koe no Katachi (a.k.a A Silent Voice), and the soon-to-be Chainsaw Man; - Scriptwriter Dai Satou on works ranging from the classic Ergo Proxy, Eureka Seven and the more recent Listeners (though this one is more a miss than a hit); - Character designer (and also animation director) Yukiko Aikyou on works ranging from Accel World to the aforementioned Shigatsu wa Kimi no Uso. - Annimation director Yukiko Watabe on Hanasaku Iroha's movie adaptation, - Not to mention, this is music production company FlyingDOG's 10th Anniversary film, and this is one good way of plastering a PR stunt. So you're thinking, what is Soda Pop (since I don't wanna reiterate the super long title) about? I could easily tell you to reference the synopsis (which is taken straight from ANN, but at most times MAL Rewrite would be a better proposition), but in essence, Soda Pop feels like it's made with a childish-cum-mature theme in mind, much more than the music element that it heavily banks on as its sole foundation. And true to the description of the film, "words and music" bridge the gap between characters whom have difficulties in understanding people around them in their own unique ways, and what else better than the "miracle" of music to literally help to bridge that gap. Stevie Wonder quotes it best: "Music is a world within itself, with a language we all understand." And that by itself is a moniker as to how Kyouhei Ishiguro sprinkles these words like rhetorics as a means of expressions, I love "show, don't tell" structures like this that gives a whole new sense to storytelling, even if the story is written on a very basic and predictable level. Cherry, voiced by a debut newbie: 16-year-old Somegorou Ichikawa, and Smile, voiced by Hana Sugisaki, the same VA for the MC Mary Smith in the film "Mary to Majo no Hana" (a.k.a Mary and the Witch's Flower), and both these VAs exude the simplification of a film that looks like it was made for kids. Also, given Dai Satou's work on the kids show "Kaitou Joker", you can feel that there's a genuine mix of interaction between Cherry and Smile, that like Carole and Tuesday, even if there are differences within each other (Cherry for his Haiku communication, Smile for her online persona), music is the universal language that bonds both the boy and girl together. Even if by coincidence, everything works for a reason that doesn't seem too contrived, and even the "forced" romance between both is done in a way that at least feels different. Using Haiku to express love for the significant other? Now that's a skill I would like to have. It's common that I say this, but looking upon the poster promotion and the teaser PV for the film, I was very enthralled at how it looked like films that are made so similar to Studio Colorido's works like Penguin Highway. A co-production between Signal.MD and Sublimation (which the latter studio is at most one of many exclusive contractual 3DCG studios for licensed Netflix content, if judging by the mediocre Dragon's Dogma), and I'm not gonna mince my words: this film looks insanely gorgeous, even if the animation is good and serviceable at best. Even the music composition that's done by Kensuke Ushio, all I can say is: if you need to know what to expect of the future of Chainsaw Man's music composition, Soda Pop is just a very small taste for the most recent results. The main theme song "Cider no You ni Kotoba ga Wakiagaru" by never young beach gives off a very Summery lazily vibe of a ragtag song, and is exact for the core themes of the film, which takes place in the aforementioned season. The insert song "YAMAZAKURA" by Taeko Oonuki, the moment I first heard the song that's released first on the film's OST in Spotify, I knew that I'm gonna love this due to my interest in City Pop music, and hearing the exact same song in the film is nothing short of "music to my ears". It's all good on the music aspect for me, but I hope it does for you. A good effort from YLiA's director Kyouhei Ishiguro that's once again hampered by Dai Satou's storytelling and scriptwriting, though I can be certain to say that this is a far better effort than what Listeners came out to be. Overall, not a great film, but at least it's worth a good watch or two with friends and family just for relaxation.

This movie, God... I can't, It's not the most emotional, nor is the soundtrack the best I've ever heard, these two things are still definitely very good, same with the characters, top 10 for sure. But what really hooked me was the art. I've never seen something so absolutely astounding. the mix of colour and minimalism puts studio TRIGGER to shame, this is the first time in my life I have ever shed a tear for something so beautiful. I struggle to cry, even when my favorite character bites the dust. But I just.... I just couldn't look away, I had to remind myself thata movie was happening. I'm not even hyped I'm just happy, I usually get very hyped for something I enjoy, but for the first time in my life I wasn't hyped, just happy, happy that I got to experience the single most beautiful piece of media I have ever witnessed. I think I now truly understand what it means when something just makes you happy. That's not to say I haven't felt this feeling, but this is the first time I have ever just felt so happy that I don't worry about how others feel about it. I don;t think I can ever truly find the right words to express my feelings. Yes, I get that this isn't a typical review per say, however, I feel i had to share my experience, yes, this type of thing would be better suited for the discussion area but I felt I needed to put it here, and although some people will not agree with me or my opinions, that doesn't matter, even if I'm the only person in the world that has been affected in this way by this movie then so be it. For I can only be happy that I have seen it.

Title: Words Bubble Up Like Soda Pop - A Visually Stunning Yet Underwhelming Teenage Tale Rating: 6/10 Introduction: "Words Bubble Up Like Soda Pop" is an aesthetically charming coming-of-age anime that marries vibrant visuals with themes of self-expression and connection. While its unique animation style and heartfelt moments manage to captivate, the overall execution falls short of delivering a truly memorable experience. As an anime enthusiast, I provide a review of "Words Bubble Up Like Soda Pop," exploring its strengths and highlighting the aspects that hinder it from reaching its full potential. Stunning Visual Aesthetic: One of the immediate standouts of "Words Bubble Up Like Soda Pop" is its visuallycaptivating animation style. The use of vibrant colors, fluid character movements, and imaginative designs create an enchanting world that draws viewers in. The combination of traditional 2D animation with modern digital effects lends a unique and eye-catching quality to the film. The attention to detail in bringing the characters and urban landscapes to life adds depth and charm to the overall visual experience. Themes of Self-Discovery and Connection: The anime delves into the lives of two socially awkward teenagers, Cherry and Smile, who struggle with self-expression and connecting with others. The central theme of finding one's voice and forming genuine connections is woven into the narrative. As Cherry and Smile embark on their individual journeys of self-discovery, viewers are reminded of the importance of embracing one's quirks and reaching out to others. The subtle exploration of the impact of technology on communication further adds a contemporary layer to the story. Heartfelt Moments: "Words Bubble Up Like Soda Pop" manages to create heartfelt moments that resonate with the audience. The growing friendship between Cherry and Smile is endearing, as they navigate their challenges together and encourage each other's personal growth. The exchanges of written notes as a form of communication offer a nostalgic and innocent charm that adds depth to their interactions. These genuine moments of connection contribute to the emotional core of the anime. Lack of Narrative Depth: While the film succeeds in its visual and emotional aspects, it struggles with a lack of narrative depth. The plot, while touching on important themes, feels somewhat underdeveloped, leaving certain character arcs and relationships feeling unexplored. The pacing can be uneven at times, with certain scenes feeling rushed while others linger without substantial progression. As a result, the storytelling fails to fully engage the audience and offer a more profound exploration of its themes. Predictability and Stereotypes: "Words Bubble Up Like Soda Pop" occasionally relies on predictable character tropes and stereotypes, which may detract from the overall impact of the story. Some character motivations and conflicts are resolved in a manner that feels convenient rather than authentic, potentially limiting the emotional resonance of certain scenes. Conclusion: In conclusion, "Words Bubble Up Like Soda Pop" is an anime that dazzles with its stunning visual aesthetic and touches the heart with its themes of self-expression and connection. While it falls short in terms of narrative depth and occasionally resorts to predictability, its unique animation style and heartfelt moments still offer a pleasant viewing experience. For these reasons, I rate "Words Bubble Up Like Soda Pop" a 6/10. If you're seeking a visually captivating and emotionally resonant slice-of-life story, this film might provide a charming escape. However, those looking for a more intricate and profound exploration of its themes might find themselves wanting more from the overall execution.

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