5-toubun no Hanayome Movie

As someone who's been invested in the series from the start, I was a bit nervous about how they'd wrap everything up, but oh man, did they deliver.

First off, I'm so glad Fuutarou chose the right girl in the end (no spoilers, I promise!). She's the one who truly understood him from the very beginning, and supported him every step of the way. I won't lie, I was a bit worried they'd pull a fast one on us and go for a different girl, but nope, the writers knew what they were doing.

What really got me, though, was the way the movie tied everything together. ... All the character arcs, the plot threads, the themes... it all came together in a beautiful, heartwarming way. I was laughing and crying and cheering all at once - my family thought I was crazy, but I didn't care.

The animation was stunning, the music was perfect, and the voice acting... oh man, the voice acting was sublime. I felt like I was right there with the characters, experiencing everything they were going through.

What really resonated with me, though, was the movie's message about love, family, and finding your true path. It's not just a rom-com - it's a thoughtful, genuine portrayal of what it means to be human.

I'm so glad I got to experience this series, and this movie, from start to finish.

Of the animes with romance themes, this one with ctz would be my favorite!!! If it weren't for the ending.
The anime in its 2 seasons developed all the girls very well, except one in specific. There are two specific characters, it's impossible for you not to root for them to end up with the protagonist in the end!
Unfortunately, even though the author was aware of fan favoritism, he chose the character with the worst development, with the shortest screen time and the one who demonstrated the least interest in the protagonist, in addition to following the old cliché of the "Childhood Friend", which automatically throws ... all the construction and effort that the characters put into the entire anime into the trash.
Not to mention the final scene which has no connection whatsoever and leaves us even more confused with the true ending the story will take (even though it is concluded).
In short, the ending is disrespectful to the fans and to the entire story. I think it's really difficult for anyone to look at this and not feel a mixture of sadness and hatred at the end of it all.

Dos animes com temas de romance, esse com ctz seria o meu favorito!!! Se não fosse pelo final.
O anime nas suas 2 temporadas desenvolveu muito bem todas as garotas, menos uma em específico. Tem duas personagens em específico, q é impossível vcs não torcerem pra q elas fiquem com o protagonista no final!
Infelizmente, mesmo o autor sabendo do favoritismo dos fãs, ele escolheu a personagem com o pior desenvolvimento, com o menor tempo de tela e a que demonstrava ter menos interesse pelo protagonista, além de seguir o velho clichê da "Amiga de infância", oq automaticamente põe no lixo toda a construção e esforço que as personagens tiveram no anime todo.
Sem contar a cena final que não tem nexo nenhum e nos deixa ainda mais confuso com o verdadeiro final q a história vai tomar (mesmo concluída).
Resumindo, o final é um desrespeito com os fãs e com toda a história. Acho realmente difícil alguém olhar pra isso e não sentir uma mistura de tristeza e ódio no fim de tudo.

6/10

To be fair, I didn't know what I was supposed to expect after being disappointed with the manga's ending. However, I still wanted to watch the movie to close the cover on this franchise because I do enjoy the franchise and characters as a whole. There is a quote that Glass Reflection says often that always sticks with me, and that is that the ending is paramount. How a series ends can heavily dictate how you will remember a franchise and your overall impressions of it.

I can go on and on why this show does not do every quint justice in terms of romantic ... development with our male lead, but if you read the adaptational source, you fully know what I am talking about. The film does not change anything, and while its probably for the best that they didn't stray away from the accuracy of the manga, it also reignited my frustration on just how poorly written the conclusion of Quintuplets went about.

Whether or not you're a fan of x quintuplet, I think that when we all first got into this franchise we were all under the impression that Uesugi was to choose one of the five sisters as a bride. This was how the story was marketed, and was the ultimate vision and mystery that captivated us and drove the very core of this show. What if I were to tell you that by the end of the movie, not only does not all of the quints get equal amounts of romantic progression with the male lead, but also it became a scenario where it was only realistically four choices? My problem isn't so much the final choice Uesugi went with, but the how illogical and unreasonable the choice was because it showed very little supporting evidence as to how we got there. There needed to be more time, but it was clear the author was desperate to wrap things up which also made the film follow suit. Overall, I can't say this film does the manga any better, but just that it finally puts a visual adaptation conclusion on one of the most popular wholesome harem series.