![]() In loving memories of the girl who shone brilliantly even while the light of her life was dying out. I can always edit later, so I’m proceeding to commemorate this day. 18th February is the day Kaori left this world. Is it because of a special occasion? Yes, but in a tragic way. To be honest, I would’ve liked to take a day or two longer to come out with this post, since I’m not content with some of my haiku. But 3 days of brainstorming and re-watching later, I’ve accomplished my mission. It wasn’t that easy for all of them though. ![]() It turned out to be so fun that I decided to write one haiku for every episode minus the OVA. Your Lie in April! It’s no lie that when I reminisced about the iconic beginning and some other memorable scenes from several different episodes, words really did bubble up inside me! I didn’t think mere 3 lines could capture the essence so precisely. And what else came to my mind but one of my most favorite anime and piece of fiction in general - Shigatsu wa Kimi no Uso a.k.a. For someone like me who needs stimulation to make creative things, something that already exists and has a place in my heart is the way to go. My lack of knowledge didn’t stop me from trying to write my own haiku though. When I finally got around to do some quick research on it the other day, the only thing that I understood was the 5-7-5 rule. They’re so short but still pretty poetic. Words Bubble Up Like Soda Pop is streaming exclusively on Netflix now.Watching the anime film Cider no You ni Kotoba ga Wakiagaru (Words Bubble Up Like Soda Pop) got me intrigued by the particular style of Japanese poetry called haiku. And that song is a delightful slow dance song. The latter is the song from the lost record. The movie features two songs Words Bubble Up Like Soda Pop by Kensuka Ushio and Yamazakura by Taeko Onuki. It’s in perfect harmony with the visuals. The soundtrack is peaceful and like the story itself lyrical. ![]() It’s also so beautiful seeing all of Cherry’s haikus written with kanjis all other the city. The drawing style is simple in design but rich in meanings. All these colors are evoking Summer and that favors love. To help build this romance, the visuals play an essential role. Cherry’s haikus speak volumes with simplicity. This is a story about trying to find the courage of expressing one’s love to another and accepting oneself. That deadline is Cherry moving out at the end of Summer. She is a 16 year old high school student. All this happens as they are searching for a lost record in order to help one of the elderly people from work. Overview Gallery Relationships Synopsis Yuki (, Yuki) better known as, Smile (, Sumairu) is a main character in Words Bubbling Up Like Cider ( Cider no Y ni Kotoba ga Wakiagaru). And she can’t accept how she looks so she also can’t accept love. Cherry does say it in a way through his haikus but he doesn’t say it in front of Smile. Throughout the movie, you see them trying to find ways to say they love each other without really succeeding. And it’s these problems that prevent them to say how they feel to each other. However, she wears a mask because she is ashamed of her “rabbit teeth.”īoth have problems with social interactions. While Smile is a girl who does a lot of live work on social media. Even when he has to read a haiku out loud, it’s really difficult for him. But when it comes to spoken words, he is shy and too afraid to say what he really thinks. Cherry is a boy who expresses his feelings through haikus. Words Bubble Up Like Soda Pop is a love story between two teenagers. Like many movies Words Bubble Up Like Soda Pop has faced some delays due to the COVID pandemic but it has finally been released on Netflix worldwide. It’s a celebration of love where poetry is all around. Words Bubble Up Like Soda Pop is a wonderful story about two people having trouble communicating.
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