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The ties that bind Uryu and his prospective shrine maiden consorts are on full display in the creditless opening song sequence for the now-airing Tying the Knot with an Amagami Sister anime series, which features "Yawaku Koishite ~Zutto Bokura de Iraremasu You ni~" by Momoiro CloverZ and is now available to watch below. Tying the Knot with an Amagami Sister Opening Video Related: Tying the Knot with an Amagami Sister Anime Enshrines The Quintessential Quintuplets in Collab Visual Based on the manga by Marcey Naito, Yujiro Abe ( Konosuba Season 3) directs Tying the Knot with an Amagami Sister at studio Drive, with series composition by Yasuko Aoki ( The Demon Prince of Momochi House ), character designs by Haruko Iizuka ( Horimiya ) and music by Ryo Kawasaki ( Black Butler: Public School Arc ) and Tomoyuki Kono. Crunchyroll is simulcasting the anime and describes the story: Uryu Kamihate is a high school student striving to enter Kyoto University’s medical school.

Following the full music video , the official YouTube channel for Japanese girl idol group Momoiro Clover Z has also posted a dance practice video for their 22nd CD single song, "Renacer Serenade." The song is now featured as the second opening theme for the ongoing third season of the That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime TV anime series. In this video, you can enjoy the four memebrs' dance moves and formations in full length, which accompanies the lyrics and the worldview of the anime. Additionally, there are merchandises from the anime hidden in the video, so be sure to look for them! Momoiro Clover Z "Renacer Serenade" Dance Practice Video Momoiro Clover Z "Renacer Serenade" Music Video That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime Season 3 New Opening Movie Related : Momoiro Clover Z Releases That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime Season 3 New Opening Theme Music...

There are two types of people in this world: those who find a 90-minute romantic comedy musical with a 90-second song serving as an intermission break twee; and those who find it charming. Middle ground doesn’t exist in this equation and director Yukinori Makabe rightfully refuses to pretend otherwise. His film Love, Life and Goldfish (adapted by Atsumi Tsuchi from Noriko Otani’s manga of the same name) wears its idiosyncratic feel-good sentimentality on its sleeve to provide the dreamlike environment Makoto Kashiba (Matsuya Onoe) needs to break free from a repressed life precariously balanced atop a foundation of work. His bank clerk has never tapped into the emotional well filling within for almost thirty years, so it’s no surprise he’s springing volatile leaks everywhere he turns.

It’s why he finds himself in this foreign place he disparagingly dismisses as “the sticks” when he had a...

Based on the manga series “Sukutte Goran” by Noriko Otani and featuring Matsuya Onoe, one of the most popular young Japanese Kabuki actors, and Kanako Momota of Japan’s top idol “Momoiro cloverZ”, “Love, Life and Goldfish” is a rare musical coming from Japan, which also bolsters rather impressive visuals.

“Love, Life and Goldfish” review is part of the Submit Your Film Initiative

Makoto Kashiba was once an elite bank clerk, working for a big bank in Tokyo. Due to an error however, he is demoted to a small branch in the country, a fact that has left him completely devastated. However, upon arriving in the area, he meets beautiful Yoshino Ikoma, who owns a parlor hosting a game where people try to catch as many goldfish as possible in a set amount of time, and falls in love with her. She, however, is in love with master pianist and goldfish catcher Noboru Oji,...