Iroduku: The World in Colors

“Irozuku Sekai no Ashita kara”

At some point in our lives, we all have the delightful pleasure of discovering who we are. When you genuinely begin to appreciate your life, it may be very great. But what if you had the chance to reconnect with your younger self, or the younger versions of your parents or grandparents? I have a good feeling that this will be among the happiest times.

P.A. Works is the creator of the 13-episode Japanese anime television series IIroduku: The World in Colors, also known as "From the Color-Changing World's Tomorrow" or "Irozuku Sekai no Ashita kara." On the "Animeism" block, it ran from October 6th to December 29th, 2018. P.A. Works produced the anime TV show. Fly created the character designs, and Toshiya Shinohara directed and Yuuko Kakihara wrote it.

The character designs are being adapted for animation by main animation director Yuki Akiyama. The series' art director is Kurumi Suzuki, while its art supervisor is Junichi Higashi. The photographers are Yoshimitsu Tomita and Tomo Namiki. The sound director is Yō Yamada, the CG director is Tachi Kiritani, and the color designer is Naomi Nakano. Producer for the project is Infinite, while Yoshiaki Dewa served as the series' composer.

The anime was shown on MBS, TBS, BS-TBS, AT-X, TUT, and ATV as part of the Animeism programming block in 2018. Except for China, it was only available on Amazon Video until December 29th, 2021, when Hidive started offering the series globally (excluding Asia). Sentai Filmworks said in August 2021 that it had bought the series so that it could be sold on home video and digitally in North America.

Hidive hosted the English dub's launch on June 19th, 2022. The drama, romance, and love polygon genres and the time travel, school, and visual arts themes all applied to this original anime. With a PG-13 rating for teens 13 and older, each episode had a runtime of 24 minutes.

The narrative is set in a world where very little magic is still used in daily life, in the city of Nagasaki. Hitomi Tsukishiro, a 17-year-old witch family ancestor who lost her sense of color at an early age, grew up with stale feelings. Kohaku, a formidable witch, sends Hitomi back in time to the year 2018 out of sympathy for her granddaughter.

Hitomi grows as a person through her interactions with her 17-year-old grandmother and the other people in her club. The story combines elements of romance, magic, and a slice of life. The primary idea is magic, which is undeniably demonstrated and accurately depicted. The supernatural and fantastical elements, as well as a dash of feelings and emotions, solidly support the plot, which is perhaps a little convoluted. Displaying the lovely idea and use of magic, together with the gorgeous visual scenes, can occasionally be very amazing.

Despite the fact that the main character is a typical quiet girl who appears in many episodes, the characters are all well-developed, particularly in their interactions with one another. As a result, it's difficult for me to dislike the characters. Every character exudes such sincerity and ardor.

Hitomi felt she had to travel through time to find and embrace her authentic self. When she finally let her guard down, she found herself surrounded by her closest friends. She is supposed to live for 60 years in the future, by which time everyone else will be considerably older and have fulfilled most of their lives. For the very first time in her entire existence, Hitomi felt wanted, but she must now decide whether to stay there or return to the future, where her life belongs.

The art and animation are top-notch, and the lighting, scenery, and character designs are all beautiful. With this event, PA Works truly outdid themselves; it practically appears like a cloud of hallucinogens, but just to your eyes. This program stands out from the others this season because of the use of color, some very innovative camera angles, and some of the greatest backdrop art in all of anime. The character animations are really smooth and appear to be real. One of the most attractive animes overall.

"17-sai" ("17-years-old") by Haruka to Miyuki serves as the show's opening theme, while "Mimei no Kimi to Hakumei no Mah" by Nagi Yanagi serves as the show's closing theme. Even though I wish I could give this show's voice acting more praise, the OST, opening, and ending definitely made a statement. After watching the first episode, I was immediately amazed by the soundtrack. The series itself is indeed wonderful, as are the OSTs that were used. And, as I said before, I can't imagine ever not having the opening and closing songs. Not only are they visually appealing, which I've already emphasized, but the songs themselves are great, especially the closing theme by one of my favorite musicians, Nagi Yanagi.

While perusing the seasonal anime lineup for the fall, I came across this. I was hoping for a male lead, but it's refreshing to see a beautiful woman like Hitomi in the spotlight. But I thought it was terrible that her grandma had sent her off to a strange new world, or maybe it was just on the other side of the world. The future?

The factors that might make it unappealing to you are the plodding and monotonous rhythm, which is a notable drawback. Because it was primarily young people finding their first love, the relationship was quite uncomfortable. Even though it might be a little perplexing at times, the anime ends with an explanation for everything. Regardless, some of the analogies are hazy and difficult to identify.

This program never ceases to be intriguing, and the stunning scenery and endearing characters keep me eager for more. This anime was really great all around. The animators at P.A. Works have done an excellent job of bringing this anime to life. From the sound to the artwork, this event absolutely blew me away. The only area where I thought it lacked a little was in the plot, considering that the majority of the anime focuses more on character development than a straight-forward plot. Despite this, the narrative was still enjoyable and had a worthwhile lesson. I declare this anime to be successful and suggest watching it. Overall recommended!