Your Lie in April

Your Lie in April, known in Japan as Shigatsu wa Kimi no Uso (四月は君の嘘) or Kimiuso for short, is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Naoshi Arakawa. The series was serialized in Kodansha's 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 mother's death.

Your Lie in April
Cover of the first tankōbon volume, featuring Kōsei Arima (left) and Kaori Miyazono (right)
四月は君の嘘
(Shigatsu wa Kimi no Uso)
GenreMusical,[1] romantic drama[2]
Manga
Written byNaoshi Arakawa
Published byKodansha
English publisher
MagazineMonthly Shōnen Magazine
DemographicShōnen
Original runApril 6, 2011 – February 6, 2015
Volumes11
Anime television series
Directed byKyōhei Ishiguro
Written byTakao Yoshioka
Music byMasaru Yokoyama
StudioA-1 Pictures
Licensed by
Original networkFuji TV (Noitamina)
Original run October 9, 2014 – March 19, 2015
Episodes22
Light novel
Your Lie in April – A Six Person Etude
Written byYui Tokiumi
Published byKodansha
English publisher
DemographicMale
PublishedNovember 17, 2014
Volumes1
Manga
Shigatsu wa Kimi no Uso: Coda
Written byNaoshi Arakawa
DemographicShōnen
Original runFebruary 25, 2015 – October 28, 2015
Volumes1
Original video animation
Moments
Directed byKazuya Iwata
Written byTakao Yoshioka
Music byMasaru Yokoyama
StudioA-1 Pictures
ReleasedMay 15, 2015
Runtime23 minutes
Live action film

An anime television series adaptation by A-1 Pictures aired from October 2014 to March 2015 on Fuji TV's Noitamina block. A live-action film adaptation of the same name was released in September 2016. The series has also been adapted into a stage play, a light novel, and it was set to be adapted into a musical, but it was canceled.

The series was generally received very well, with many critics giving praise to the animation and soundtrack. The ending of the series, while praised by most critics, was also noted that it may not be emotional to every viewer.

Plot

Piano prodigy Kōsei Arima dominates various music competitions and becomes famous among child musicians. When his mother Saki dies suddenly, he has a mental breakdown while performing at a piano recital; this results in him no longer being able to hear the sound of his piano even though his hearing is otherwise perfectly fine.

Two years later, Kōsei has not touched the piano and views the world in monochrome, without any flair or color. He resigns himself to living out his life with his good friends Tsubaki and Watari, until one day, a girl changes everything. Kaori Miyazono, an audacious, free-spirited, fourteen-year-old violinist whose playing style reflects her maniac personality. She helps Kōsei return to the music world and shows him that it should be free and mold-breaking, unlike the structured and rigid style Kōsei was used to. As she continues to uplift him, he quickly realizes that he loves her, although she already likes Watari.

Later, while performing together, Kaori suddenly collapses after a moving performance and is hospitalised. At first Kaori says that she is anaemic and just needs some routine testing, but this is revealed to be a lie. Kaori is discharged and back to her happy self, inviting Kōsei to play at a Gala with her. However, Kaori fails to show up on the day of the Gala, and as her health deteriorates, she becomes dejected. Kōsei plays a duet with Nagi Aiza, in the hope of motivating her. After listening to it, Kaori opts for a risky surgery that may kill her if it fails, just so that she can play with him one more time. While playing in the finals of the Eastern Japan Piano Competition, Kōsei sees Kaori's spirit accompanying him and eventually realizes that she has died during the surgery.

After Kaori's death, her parents give her letter to Kōsei at her funeral. The letter reveals that she was aware that she was about to die, so she became more free-spirited, both as a person and in her music, in order to not take her regrets to Heaven. She also reveals that she had been in love with Kōsei since she was five, and was inspired to play the violin so that she could one day play with him. Her supposed feelings towards Watari was a lie, fabricated in order to get closer to Kōsei without hurting Tsubaki, who also has limerent feelings towards Kōsei. After finding this out, Tsubaki confronts Kōsei and tells him that she will be by his side for the rest of her life. Kaori also leaves behind a picture of her as a child coming back from the concert that inspired her, with Kōsei in the background walking back home. Kōsei later frames this picture.

Characters
Kōsei Arima (有馬 公生, Arima Kōsei)
Voiced by: Natsuki Hanae[3] (Japanese); Max Mittelman[4] (English)
Played by: Kento Yamazaki[5] (live-action film); Shintarō Anzai[6] (stage play)
Kōsei is a former child prodigy in playing piano, dubbed the "Human Metronome" for his near-inhuman mechanical accuracy, a product of his mother Saki's overly strict methods of teaching. His ability to play the piano with unparalleled precision led him to win many competitions across Japan and even be invited to play abroad. When Saki died, the resulting psychological trauma caused him to be unable to hear the sound of his piano playing, and he gave up on it. Two years later, he takes up the piano again after being convinced by Kaori Miyazono to become her accompanist. Influenced by her emotional and unrestrained playing style, Kōsei eventually finds himself falling in love with her. He, however, does not confess his feelings due to his belief that she likes his best friend, Ryota Watari, which is later revealed to be a lie just to get close to him.
It is later revealed in Shigatsu wa Kimi no Uso: Coda, a side story from Kōsei and Tsubaki's childhood, that his inspiration for playing so beautifully in his first competition was to cheer up Tsubaki after the passing of her grandmother.
Kaori Miyazono (宮園 かをり, Miyazono Kawori)
Voiced by: Risa Taneda[3] (Japanese); Erica Lindbeck[4] (English)
Played by: Suzu Hirose[5] (live-action film); Arisa Matsunaga[6] (stage play)
Kaori is Tsubaki's classmate; she is a free-spirited violinist who has drawn much criticism from judging panels due to her unwillingness to adhere strictly to the score, but is highly favored by audiences that hear her playing. Kaori first met Kōsei when she asked Tsubaki to set her up with Watari. As their friendship grew, she eventually convinced Kōsei to play the piano again, first as her accompanist and later in a piano competition. It is revealed at the end of the anime, in a letter addressed to Kōsei after her death, that she had asked to be set up with Watari in order to meet Kōsei, knowing that Watari and Tsubaki were good friends of his and that she had been in love with him since she was five, and merely thought Watari as a friend.
Tsubaki Sawabe (澤部 椿, Sawabe Tsubaki)
Voiced by: Ayane Sakura[3] (Japanese); Erica Mendez[4] (English)
Played by: Anna Ishii[5] (live-action film); Misato Kawauchi[6] (stage play)
Kōsei's childhood friend and next-door neighbor, who treats him like a little brother. She is athletic and is part of the softball club at school. Often dismayed at Kōsei's inability to move on from his mother's death, she attempts to get him to play the piano again in order to make a clear decision about his future. She first denies her feelings for him, but after undergoing several stages of denial, she falls in love with him, which she confesses to him later on.
Ryōta Watari (渡 亮太, Watari Ryōta)
Voiced by: Ryōta Ōsaka[3] (Japanese); Kyle McCarley[4] (English)
Played by: Taishi Nakagawa[5] (live-action film); Masanari Wada[6] (stage play)
Ryōta is Kōsei's and Tsubaki's childhood friend, and is the captain of the school's soccer team. He is extremely popular with girls, and usually adopts a frivolous attitude. However, he does come up with good insights every so often. Kaori was his love interest and when they are together, they are shown to be acting lovey-dovey, which makes Kōsei jealous. Kōsei later tells him about his feelings for Kaori, and he soon accepts this and gives him advice. Despite his constant remarks about how cute other girls are, he truly cared for Kaori, and is shown to keep a picture of her on his cell phone after her death.
Takeshi Aiza (相座 武士, Aiza Takeshi)
Voiced by: Yūki Kaji[3] (Japanese); Erik Scott Kimerer[4] (English)
Played by: Shōjirō Yokoi[6] (stage play)
Takeshi is a pianist of the same age as Kōsei. His aim was always to catch up and surpass Kōsei on the piano since watching him play at a young age. His resolve is so strong to the point that Takeshi would even abandon an invitation for a piano competition in Europe in order to compete with Kōsei. To Takeshi, Kōsei was like his 'hero'.
Emi Igawa (井川 絵見, Igawa Emi)
Voiced by: Saori Hayami[3] (Japanese); Erika Harlacher[4] (English)
Played by: Haruka Yamashita[6] (stage play)
Emi is a pianist of the same age as Kōsei, who decided to become a pianist after listening to Kōsei play at the age of 5. She aims to reach Kōsei through her emotional playing style. It is hinted that she has feelings for Kōsei.
Nagi Aiza (相座 凪, Aiza Nagi)
Voiced by: Ai Kayano[7] (Japanese); Stephanie Sheh[4] (English)
Nagi is Takeshi's little sister, who pretended to ask for tutelage from Hiroko in order to scout her brother's rival, Kōsei. She ended up becoming Kōsei's student. She often says "Cliche" (陳腐, Chinpu) to things that Kōsei tells her. After months of tutelage, she develops a crush on her teacher.
Saki Arima (有馬 早希, Arima Saki)
Voiced by: Mamiko Noto[7] (Japanese); Wendee Lee[4] (English)
Played by: Rei Dan[8] (live-action film); Ryōko Tanaka[6] (stage play)
Saki is Kōsei's strict mother who demands that Kōsei practice the score to absolute perfection, and often beats him for small mistakes. While she does not plan to make Kōsei a pianist at first, her realization of Kōsei's talents and the discovery of her terminal illness makes her decide to give Kōsei a strict foundation in piano in order to be able to find his own style and a living as a pianist after she dies. She dies before Kōsei's qualification to what supposedly is his first competition in Europe. She frequently appears in front of Kōsei throughout the series.
Hiroko Seto (瀬戸 紘子, Seto Hiroko)
Voiced by: Mie Sonozaki[7] (Japanese); Carrie Keranen[4] (English)
Played by: Yuka Itaya[8] (live-action film); Kuniko Kodama[6] (stage play)
Hiroko is a nationally renowned pianist and Saki's close friend from college. She is the one who discovers Kōsei's talents in piano and suggests Saki make him into a pianist despite Saki's initial disagreement. Blaming herself for Saki's brutal treatment to Kōsei and his psychological trauma from Saki's death, she distances herself from Kōsei following Saki's death. When Kōsei returns to play the piano, she becomes his guardian and mentor.
Koharu Seto (瀬戸 小春, Seto Koharu)
Voiced by: Inori Minase[7] (Japanese); Cristina Vee[4] (English)
A very small child who smiles very often and is the daughter of Hiroko. She enjoys Kōsei's piano playing and always wants him to play more and is very attached to him. She usually clings by her mother's side and is adored by both Kōsei and her mother.
Saitō (斎藤, Saitō)
Voiced by: Kazuyuki Okitsu[7] (Japanese); Robbie Daymond[4] (English)
Saitō is Tsubaki's baseball-playing senior and her target of admiration. He confessed to Tsubaki and dated her, but suggested they break up after realizing Tsubaki's actual feelings for Kōsei, covering it up through saying that he found someone else he loves.
Nao Kashiwagi (柏木 奈緒, Kashiwagi Nao)
Voiced by: Shizuka Ishigami[7] (Japanese); Julie Ann Taylor[4] (English)
Played by: Haruka Igarashi[6] (stage play)
Kashiwagi is a good friend of Tsubaki's who often gives her advice. Kashiwagi succeeded in breaking Tsubaki's stubbornness to realize and admit her feelings for Kōsei. Near the end it's established that most of the advice she gives Tsubaki comes from her being a fan of BL (Boys' love) manga, not from personal dating experience.

Media

Manga

The series was written and illustrated by Naoshi Arakawa, and began serialization in the May 2011 issue of Kodansha's Monthly Shōnen Magazine on April 6, 2011.[9] It ended in the March 2015 issue on February 6, 2015.[10] The first tankōbon was published by Kodansha on September 16, 2011,[11] and the final volume was released in two editions, a regular edition and a limited edition, with the limited edition bundled with an OVA, and was released on May 15, 2015.[12][13] The series is licensed in English in North America by Kodansha Comics. The first volume was published on April 21, 2015.[14]

A spin-off manga, titled Shigatsu wa Kimi no Uso: Coda, was bundled with the release of the Blu-ray release of the anime series. It was published in tankōbon format on August 17, 2016.[15]

Volume list
No. Original release date Original ISBN English release date English ISBN
1 September 16, 2011[11]978-4-06-371301-5April 21, 2015[16]978-1-63-236171-4
  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)
2 January 17, 2012[17]978-4-06-371317-6June 23, 2015[18]978-1-63-236172-1
  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's Surface" (水面, Minamo)
3 May 17, 2012[19]978-4-06-371327-5August 25, 2015[20]978-1-63-236173-8
  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[21]978-4-06-371345-9October 27, 2015[22]978-1-63-236174-5
  1. "Surge" (うねる, Uneru)
  2. "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[23]978-4-06-371359-6December 29, 2015[24]978-1-63-236175-2
  1. "Falling" (墜ちる, Ochiru)
  2. "The Scenery When I'm 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[25]978-4-06-371375-6March 29, 2016[26]978-1-63-236176-9
  1. "Candied Apple" (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 Action" (つき動かす, Tsuki Ugokasu)
  4. "Rays of Light" (射す光, Sasu Hikari)
7 September 17, 2013[27]978-4-06-371387-9April 26, 2016[28]978-1-63-236177-6
  1. "Connection" (つながる, Tsunagaru)
  2. "A Chain" (連鎖, Rensa)
  3. "Superimposed Outlines" (車なる輪郭, Kurumanaru Rinkaku)
  4. "Footprints" (足跡, Ashiato)
8 January 17, 2014[29]978-4-06-371405-0July 5, 2016[30]978-1-63-236178-3
  1. "Liar" (うそつき, Usotsuki)
  2. "Intruder" (闖入者, Chinyūsha)
  3. "You'll Do" (君でいいや, Kimi de ī ya)
  4. "Two of a Kind" (似た者同士, Nitamono Dōshi)
9 May 16, 2014[31]978-4-06-371418-0August 30, 2016[32]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. "Punch" (パンチ, Panchi)
10 October 17, 2014[33]978-4-06-371435-7November 1, 2016[34]978-1-63-236180-6
  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)
11 May 15, 2015[12]978-4-06-371467-8
ISBN 978-4-06-358752-4[13] (limited edition)		December 27, 2016[35]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
Main article: List of Your Lie in April episodes

A-1 Pictures produced an anime television series adaptation of the manga. It aired from October 10, 2014 to March 20, 2015 on Fuji TV's Noitamina block.[36] The first opening theme song is "Hikaru Nara" (光るなら, lit. If You Will Shine) by Goose house and the first ending theme song is "Kirameki" (キラメキ, lit. Sparkle) by wacci.[37] The second opening song is "Nanairo Symphony" (七色シンフォニー, Nanairo Shinfonī, lit. "Seven Colored Symphony") by Coalamode and the second ending theme is "Orange" (オレンジ, Orenji) by 7!! (Seven Oops).[38] The original soundtracks are composed by Masaru Yokoyama.[3]

An original video animation (OVA), titled moments, was bundled with the Japanese release of the eleventh volume of the manga. Most of the staff and cast from the TV show reprised their roles.[39]

In North America, Aniplex of America licensed the series and simulcasted the series on Crunchyroll, Aniplex Channel, Hulu, and Viewster.[40][41] They later made the series available on Netflix, Funimation, and HBO Max.[42][43][44] The series is licensed in the United Kingdom and Ireland by Anime Limited.[45] In Australia and New Zealand, the series is licensed by Madman Entertainment, who streamed the series on AnimeLab.[46]

Light novel

A light novel spinoff by Yui Tokiumi, titled A Six Person Etude, was released in Japan on November 17, 2014.[47] Vertical published it in North America.[48] The light novel retold the events of the main series from Kōsei's friends' and rivals' perspectives.

Live-action film
Main article: Your Lie in April (film)

On August 24, 2015, the domain 'kimiuso-movie.jp' was registered under Toho, a Japanese film production and distribution company, which made fans believe that a movie adaptation was in the works.[49] Speculations were confirmed in September 2015 when the main cast was announced for the live-action adaptation of the series: Kento Yamazaki as Kōsei Arima, Suzu Hirose as Kaori Miyazono, E-girls' Anna Ishii as Tsubaki Sawabe, and Taishi Nakagawa as Ryōta Watari.[5] While the original story depicts the characters in their junior high year, it is announced that they will be in their second-year of high school in the film. The adaptation was released in Japan in September 2016. It was written by Strawberry Night's live-action scriptwriter Yukari Tatsui, and directed by Paradise Kiss's live-action director Takehiko Shinjō.[50][5]

Stage play

In the May issue of Monthly Shōnen Magazine, it was announced that a stage play adaptation of the manga was green-lit, and set to run in August the same year. The stage play was announced to be held at the 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. The stage play is directed by Naohiro Ise, and written by Kaori Miura.[51] It was also revealed that the play would have live musical performances, with Yuta Matsumura performing the piano, and Shuko Kobayashi performing the violin.[52] The main cast was announced, and stars: Shintarō Anzai as Kōsei Arima, Arisa Matsunaga as Kaori Miyazono, Misato Kawauchi as Tsubaki Sawabe, Masanari Wada as Ryōta Watari, Haruka Yamashita as Emi Igawa, and Shōjirō Yokoi as Takeshi Aiza. Additional cast was later announced, with: Takako Nakamura as Yuriko Ochiai, Shun Mikami as Akira Takayanagi, Haruka Igarashi as Nao Kashiwagi, Kuniko Kodama as Hiroko Seto, and Ryōko Tanaka as Saki Arima.[6]

Musical

Toho and Fuji TV announced on October 10, 2019 a musical adaptation of the manga would premiere at the Tokyo Tatemono Brillia Hall from July 5, 2020, to July 29, 2020. Its music was composed by Frank Wildhorn at the helm, had lyrics co-written by Tracy Miller Schell and Carly Robyn Green, the arrangements by Jason Howland, with direction from Ikko Ueda, and book written by Riko Sakaguchi.[53] Following the Tokyo premiere, it would have national tour with stops at the Misono-za in Nagoya from July 31, 2020, to August 1, 2020, at the Hakata-za Theatre in Fukuoka from August 7, 2020, to August 9, 2020, at the Ehime Prefectural Cultural Center in Ehime on August 13, 2020, and at the Umeda Arts Theater from August 20, 2020, to August 23, 2020. It starred Yuta Koseki and Tatsunari Kimura as Kosei Arima, Erika Ikuta as Kaori Miyazono, Fuka Yuzuki as Tsubaki Suwabe, and Koki Mizuta and Takuto Teranishi as Ryota Watari.[53] All performances of the musical were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[54] A concept album was released on December 25, 2020 in place of the performances.[55]

Reception

Manga

Rebecca Silverman from Anime News Network rated the first volume of the manga a C. She praised the page setup, the way music is expressed in the book, and Kōsei's backstory, while criticizing it for backstory that was not as emotional as intended, Kōsei and Kaori's friendship, and the drawings of the characters' faces.[56] When reviewing for The Fandom Post, Sakura Aries praised the manga's plot and characters, while criticizing the artwork, calling it "mediocre" and stating that it "takes away from the emotions of the performances".[57]

The manga won the award for Best Shōnen Manga at the 37th Kodansha Manga Awards.[58] It was also nominated for the 5th Manga Taishō.[59] The first volume was also one of fifteen manga series to rank on the Young Adult Library Services Association's top 112 graphic novels for Teenagers list in 2016.[60]

Anime

The anime was generally regarded very well by critics. Nick Creamer from Anime News Network gave the series a B+. He praised the animation, music, and the performances throughout the series, while criticizing it the humor and the second half of the series for dragging at times.[61] Theron Martin when reviewing the home video sets for the same website praised the dub, writing, story, and emotions of the build-up, while criticizing the series for spreading out its focus a bit too much. He also added that if the emotional appeal doesn't work for the viewer, the emotions of the series can be lost.[62][63] Andy Moody from THEM Anime Reviews gave the series four stars out of five. Like previous reviews, he praised the animation, music, and the character drama, while criticizing the attempts at humor and adding a similar note about the ending.[64] When reviewing for The Aurora Chronicle, musician Mithran Jeyashankar gave heavy praise to the series' soundtrack, saying each song perfectly suits the tone to help increase the emotional impact. He also praised the characters and story.[65]

The anime was the winner of the Yomiuri Shimbun newspaper's 2016 Sugoi Japan Awards.[66][67]

See also

References
  1. Loveridge, Lynzee (January 14, 2015). "Nodame Cantabile Leads the Pack in Fans' Top Musical Anime". Anime News Network. Retrieved May 14, 2020.
  2. Pineda, Rafael Antonio (July 15, 2016). "Your Lie in April Live-Action Film's New Poster, Stills Unveiled". Anime News Network. Retrieved April 5, 2019.
  3. "Shigatsu wa Kimi no Uso TV Anime's 2nd Trailer, TV Ad Preview Voice Cast". Anime News Network. July 17, 2014. Retrieved January 25, 2021.
  4. "Erica Lindbeck, Max Mittelman Star in Your Lie in April English Dub Cast". Anime News Network. January 15, 2016. Retrieved January 25, 2021.
  5. "Kento Yamazaki, Suzu Hirose to Star in Live-Action Your Lie in April Film". Anime News Network. Retrieved September 4, 2015.
  6. Dennison, Kara (May 13, 2017). ""Your Lie in April" Stage Play Reveals New Cast and Promo Images". Crunchyroll. Retrieved August 13, 2017.
  7. Your Lie in April (blu-ray). Aniplex of America. December 2020.
  8. "Your Lie in April Live-Action Film Unveils Visual, Additional Cast". Anime News Network. April 29, 2016. Retrieved January 25, 2021.
  9. 「さよならフットボール」新川、月マガで恋物語スタート. Comic Natalie (in Japanese). April 6, 2011. Retrieved February 5, 2021.
  10. Ressler, Karen (December 26, 2014). "Your Lie in April Manga to End in February". Anime News Network. Retrieved February 5, 2021.
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