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君の名は。
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君の名は。
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Watch-outs
What this film brings
Content barometer
Violence
2/5
Moderate
Fear
2/5
A few scenes
Sexuality
1/5
Allusions
Language
1/5
Mild
Narrative complexity
3/5
Complex
Adult themes
1/5
Mild
Expert review
This Japanese animated film blends teen romance, fantasy, and emotion, with a lyrical atmosphere that gradually becomes more serious. The main sensitive elements involve a deadly disaster, explicit mention of many deaths, several urgent suspense scenes, and sustained sadness connected to loss, separation, and fading memories. There is no graphic violence or explicit sexual content, although the body swapping setup creates a few awkward moments of bodily curiosity linked to adolescence, handled in a fairly mild way. The visual intensity remains moderate, but the emotional impact can be strong for younger viewers because the story asks them to process time shifts, grief, and the idea of a large scale tragedy. Parents may want to watch alongside children so they can clarify the plot, reassure them during the threat sequences, and talk through the film's more melancholy feelings.
Synopsis
High schoolers Mitsuha and Taki are complete strangers living separate lives. But one night, they suddenly switch places. Mitsuha wakes up in Taki’s body, and he in hers. This bizarre occurrence continues to happen randomly, and the two must adjust their lives around each other.
Difficult scenes
The most sensitive section for younger viewers comes when the story turns toward the destruction of Itomori. The film reveals that a comet caused a disaster that killed many residents, including people the audience has already come to care about, which can feel emotionally shocking even without graphic imagery. Several scenes revolve around a race against time to prevent an announced tragedy. The mood becomes tense, with frightened characters, urgent movement, and the threat of a celestial impact, which may unsettle children who are sensitive to disaster scenarios. The film also carries a lingering sadness about disappearance, fading memory, and the fear of losing someone without being able to reach them. These moments are gentle in presentation, but emotionally strong, and may prompt questions about death, grief, and separation. Early on, the body swapping premise creates a few awkward adolescent moments, especially when the characters react with surprise or embarrassment to each other's bodies. Nothing is explicit, but very young viewers may still need a little guidance if they are uncomfortable with puberty related themes.
Where to watch
No verified platform for the US market yet. We keep this section updated as availability changes.
Availability checked on Apr 01, 2026
About this title
- Format
- Feature film
- Year
- 2016
- Runtime
- 1h 47m
- Countries
- Japan
- Original language
- JA
- Studios
- CoMix Wave Films, TOHO, KADOKAWA, jeki, AMUSE, voque ting, Lawson Entertainment
Content barometer
Violence
2/5
Moderate
Fear
2/5
A few scenes
Sexuality
1/5
Allusions
Language
1/5
Mild
Narrative complexity
3/5
Complex
Adult themes
1/5
Mild
Expert review
This Japanese animated film blends teen romance, fantasy, and emotion, with a lyrical atmosphere that gradually becomes more serious. The main sensitive elements involve a deadly disaster, explicit mention of many deaths, several urgent suspense scenes, and sustained sadness connected to loss, separation, and fading memories. There is no graphic violence or explicit sexual content, although the body swapping setup creates a few awkward moments of bodily curiosity linked to adolescence, handled in a fairly mild way. The visual intensity remains moderate, but the emotional impact can be strong for younger viewers because the story asks them to process time shifts, grief, and the idea of a large scale tragedy. Parents may want to watch alongside children so they can clarify the plot, reassure them during the threat sequences, and talk through the film's more melancholy feelings.
Synopsis
High schoolers Mitsuha and Taki are complete strangers living separate lives. But one night, they suddenly switch places. Mitsuha wakes up in Taki’s body, and he in hers. This bizarre occurrence continues to happen randomly, and the two must adjust their lives around each other.
Difficult scenes
The most sensitive section for younger viewers comes when the story turns toward the destruction of Itomori. The film reveals that a comet caused a disaster that killed many residents, including people the audience has already come to care about, which can feel emotionally shocking even without graphic imagery. Several scenes revolve around a race against time to prevent an announced tragedy. The mood becomes tense, with frightened characters, urgent movement, and the threat of a celestial impact, which may unsettle children who are sensitive to disaster scenarios. The film also carries a lingering sadness about disappearance, fading memory, and the fear of losing someone without being able to reach them. These moments are gentle in presentation, but emotionally strong, and may prompt questions about death, grief, and separation. Early on, the body swapping premise creates a few awkward adolescent moments, especially when the characters react with surprise or embarrassment to each other's bodies. Nothing is explicit, but very young viewers may still need a little guidance if they are uncomfortable with puberty related themes.