If you want to read my review of Until I meet September’s love, read this post. In 9月の恋と出会うまで Hirano Susumu discovered that he was being followed by his neighbor, Kitamura Shiori. At his own behest, coming from the future. After understanding what was happening, he realizes that the changes in the present timeline have put his neighbor’s life at risk and finds himself in need of preventing her from dying in the future.
Hirano Susumu (Issei Takahashi) lives in apartment 2A. Despite working in an office, his dream is to be a novel writer. Also, he knows everything about time travel.
“I’m from 2019. A year in the future.”
Kitamura Shiori (Haruna Kawaguchi) has just moved into apartment 2B, in a condominium full of artists. She works at a travel agency and loves taking pictures. Obviously, she didn’t believe she was communicating with someone from the future.
“If I tell anyone, they’ll think I’m out of my mind!”
Hirano-san from the future explains to Kitamura-san that the time periods are connected from his room to her room. Without saying the real reason, he asks her to follow him through the streets, preventing her from being at home when a crime was committed in her apartment. But changes in the present will have serious consequences in the future.
Until I Meet September’s Love: japanese movie review
Their relationship begins through a temporal interweaving that allows Hirano-san from the future to communicate with Kitamura-san in the present.
Initially, Kitamura-san thinks that there is some kind of connection between the apartments. Anything but Hirano-san was able to travel back in time to ask her an unusual favor.
“But if you don’t believe me, nothing can be done.”
Predicting the events of the next few days, Hirano-san was able to convince Kitaruma-san that he was speaking the truth and that he was from the future.
“I have no option but to believe you.”
To keep her out of the house for the next few days, Hirano-san asks Kitamura-san to follow him down the street and report his movements at the end of the day.
“But, how…why would you want to follow your past self?
He promised to tell the real reason at the right time. But, the time warp is interrupted and Hirano-san from the future disappears. Faced with the mystery, Kitamura-san is forced to tell what was happening to the present-day Hirano-san.
“I spoke to your future self.”
Coincidentally, present-day Hirano-san is a deep researcher of the subject, and after analyzing the facts according to some time travel theories, he concluded that Kitamura-san’s life was still in danger. With that, he finds himself impelled to do something to save her life in the future.
Reviewing Until I Meet September’s Love: grandfather paradox
I believe that, like me, some of you like the time travel theme. The film’s script addresses one of the most complex theories for me, which is the grandfather paradox.
For those of you who don’t know, the grandfather paradox says that: you can’t travel to a time in the past, before you were born, and kill your parents. Because, you would cease to exist. So, it would no longer be possible for you to travel to the past. That’s the paradox.
In addition to the grandfather paradox, parallel reality, temporal entanglement and other theories are addressed. Which, for me, already makes this movie one of the best I could watch, in terms of the script.
Why you should watch Until I Meet September’s Love
I won’t leave Until I meet September’s love ending explained or a download link here, but If you like Japanese sci-fi movies, especially about time travel, this is the best story I’ve ever seen. In fact, this is the Japanese movie I’ve watched the most times since I found it. I strongly recommend it.
Also, perhaps seeing Hirano-san overcome his social shyness and seeing Kitamura-san willing to take risks to live the way she wanted, with whom she loved and where she liked to be, will give you the strength to overcome your fears.
Until I meet September’s love trailer
I really feel that you will like this one. So I decided to do this Kugatsu no koi to deau made review. Go ahead, immerse yourself in the story, the environment and the soundtrack.
And come back later to tell me what you think in the comments. This is the Japanese movie I’ve watched the most times since I found it. I strongly recommend it.
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