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Yes, kind of late for reviewing this one, but it took me a while that it was out and getting around to watching. As with every Makoto Shinkai film, the greatest thing in this movie is the visuals. Shinkai is the best for depicting natural and subtle movements. Several scenes were just awe-inspiring in their beauty. Noteworthy scenes are when Tohno and Akari were walking in the snow, when Tohno and Akari were looking at the rising moon/earth, the whole rocket launch, and the falling cherry blossoms. Motifs like trains and birds flying again appeared in this film, too. You also have to respect the level of detail that was done. Even the logitech mouse looked perfect.

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Now as for the story, I felt the first part was the best. Right mixture of emotional drama and eventual payoff. With a few lines of a monologue you really started feeling for these two kids. The second parts switch of focus worked well to highlight how Tohno looked to other people. However, may have been a bit too long, eventually cutting into the third part. Now, the third part needed to be longer. We’re thrust a decade into the future with a lonely and bitter Tohno recieving calls from his ex-girlfriend. Perhaps more screentime could of been used to show this relationship and how his past love shaped it.

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I’m also not quite sure what to get out of the ending. For one thing, the music video part didn’t do a good enough job of telling us what all was happening. I didn’t even realize Akari was getting married till I read it in another summary. One first glance the movie seems to end with a lonely Tohno eternally pining for a love he can never have now, which may say something about siezing chances. On the other hand, his smile at the end hints that he’s come to accept his past and now truly move forward. So, it’s a bit open-ended, but works that way.

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Overall, Byousoku 5cm was an excellent and bittersweet film that examined love, life, and how time affects them. Best part is still the visuals, which will be very hard to top for a few years I think. Suffers from being too short and a slightly muddy ending, but still enjoyable.