This might have become a bit dull but the bound script gave the story a lot more depth. Overall the plot wasn't anything extraordinary and properly gave a closure to the series.

**PS:** Team Miku, always!

Despite all the series heavy rely on cliches and already known situations, the movie give a good and surprisingly unexpected ending, making use of non-linear narration and abandoning the more humourous mood of the series. It's a must for anyone that liked the show.

Surprisingly good after the two seasons. It felt very "grown up."

Sooo… what to write after seeing this movie?

I think it is a worthy end for a good anime :)

Did my favorite ship with Nino happen? No..
Am I frustrated and with reluctance against the bride? No!!
And why? Because she was underrated but you can’t hate her. I mean wouldn’t any of the girls and I would be happy for anyone of the sisters because they are all great!

I had goosebumps when he went to Yotsuba…
Later when he put his ring on her hand I had goosebumps again!

The final speech of Yotsuba about her sisters was too beautiful!:)

And besides all these things: Miku and Nino grownup looked soooo good :heart_eyes:
Yotsuba grownup was good too :)

I once said the girl from the past won’t “win” but he doesn’t love her just because of the mutual past but rather for being her like she was when he met her again. She was thinking about her sisters and cared for them.

And that’s it :)

The _Go-Touban_ series has always focused more on the sisters and their relationships with each other than it ever does with the actual romance plots. Each of the girls has gotten sufficient development over the series (although some are better developed than others), and that's still the movie's main focus and where it excels. However, this had no right being over 2 hours long - a sign of poor planning and shoddy editing. Additionally, the animation & art, while colourful, is somewhat lacking for a movie production and ends up looking incredibly mediocre. The sound design & soundtrack, however, are reasonably satisfactory, and the VAs have yet again done a great job at handling their individual performances.

It's a satisfying and tender conclusion to the series, but one that is otherwise overlong and bland.