Kokoro ga Sakebitagatterunda.
English title: The Anthem of the Heart
Japanese title: 心が叫びたがってるんだ。
Alternative titles: Kokosake
Type: Movie
Source: Original
Episodes: 1
Status: Finished Airing
Aired: Sep 19, 2015
Duration: 1 hr 59 min
Rating: PG-13 - Teens 13 or older
Studios: A-1 Pictures
Producers: Aniplex, Dentsu, Fuji TV, Lawson HMV Entertainment, Shogakukan
Licensors: Aniplex of America
Genres: Drama, Romance
Themes: Performing Arts, School

Jun Naruse is a chatterbox whose life is colored by fairy tales and happy endings. However, influenced by her deep belief in those tales, she is too naive and trusting, and her words soon shatter her family's bond when she inadvertently reveals her father's affair. Naruse is scarred for life after being blamed for her parent's divorce, and her regrets soon manifest into a fairy egg—a being who seals her mouth from speaking in order to protect everyone's happy ending.

Now, even in high school, Naruse's speech remains locked by the fairy egg. Even trying to speak causes her stomach to twist. Though unable to convey her thoughts through words, she is unexpectedly chosen to perform in a musical alongside three other students: Takumi Sakagami, Natsuki Nitou, and Daiki Tasaki. Naruse makes her way to the club room to reject the daunting task, but changes her mind when she overhears Sakagami's beautiful singing.

Perhaps the fairy egg "curse" does not apply to singing, and perhaps Sakagami is the fairy tale prince she has been seeking all along. Will Naruse be able to convey the anthem of her heart?

[Written by MAL Rewrite]

Kokoro ga Sakebitagatterunda. was created by the production staff of the 2011 anime series , and the two works are set in the city of Chichibu, Saitama Prefecture. It earned 1.12 billion yen in the Japanese box office according to data from the Motion Picture Producers Association of Japan. The movie was one of the Jury Selections in the Animation Division of the 19th Japan Media Arts Festival. It was also nominated for the Animation of the Year award in the 39th Japan Academy Prize. A live-action film adaptation opened in theaters in July 22, 2017.