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I'm not going to write a very long review because there are just a few things to say, like: this anime is for people who, like me, enjoy slow and realistic romance.

While the animation isn't particularly impressive, its simple style perfectly complements the story.

Additionally, the anime offers a deep insight into Japanese culture, showcasing elements like school traditions, the importance of seasons, and subtle social interactions, adding a layer of authenticity and cultural connection

The characters are endearing, although their development could have been deeper.

In short, if you enjoy slow and realistic romcoms and are interested in Japanese culture, Tsuki ga Kirei is an excellent ... choice.

"I Want to Eat Your Pancreas"

The film reminds us that death is not the true tragedy never truly living is. We often wait for the "right moment" to connect, to love, to change, without realizing that time is indifferent to our hesitation. Sakura’s presence is fleeting, but the impact she leaves behind is eternal, just like the memories we carry of those who have shaped us.

The animation and soundtrack enhance the emotional depth of the story, creating a delicate yet powerful atmosphere. The film doesn’t rely on melodrama but instead finds beauty in subtlety quiet conversations, stolen moments, and unspoken emotions that linger ... long after the credits roll.

"I Want to Eat Your Pancreas" is not merely a tearjerker; it’s a reminder to live fully, to love fearlessly, and to embrace the uncertainty of life. Because in the end, what truly matters is not how long we live, but how deeply we connect with those around us