Tari Tari
Tari Tari

Tari Tari

2012TV ShowEnded2 SeasonsJapanese

Wakana Sakai was involved in music, but gave it up one day. Konatsu Miyamoto loves singing and can't be torn from it. Sawa Okita would do anything for her closest friends. They laugh, they fight, they worry, they love... Through their very ordinary lives, little by little the girls learn to move forward. Sometimes they feel as if they can't go on alone, but as long as they have their friends, they believe they'll make it someday. Wakana, Konatsu, Sawa, and the music they make in their ensemble weave a tiny but dazzling story of the power of music.

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Insights

IMDb7.6/10
Google Users91%
Director: Masakazu HashimotoGenres: Comedy, Drama, Music, Slice of Life

Plot Summary

Five high school students are brought together by their shared love for music, despite their different backgrounds and aspirations. They form an informal music club to overcome personal struggles, rebuild their friendships, and find the courage to pursue their dreams. The series follows their journey as they navigate the challenges of adolescence, self-discovery, and the power of music to connect people.

Critical Reception

Tari Tari was generally well-received by critics and audiences, praised for its heartwarming story, relatable characters, and beautiful animation. It was noted for its mature handling of themes like friendship, ambition, and dealing with past regrets. The musical performances were often highlighted as a strong point, contributing to the emotional depth of the series.

What Reviewers Say

  • Praised for its emotional depth and character development.
  • Applauded for its beautiful animation and heartfelt musical numbers.
  • Seen as a touching coming-of-age story that resonates with themes of friendship and pursuing dreams.

Google audience: Viewers largely appreciate Tari Tari for its emotional narrative and character interactions. Many enjoyed the music and the overall positive message of perseverance and friendship. Some found the pacing to be slow at times, but the emotional payoff was often deemed worth it.

Fun Fact

The Japanese title "Tari Tari" is derived from the Japanese onomatopoeia for singing or musical notes, and also from the verb "tari suru," meaning to do various things or dabble in things, reflecting the diverse activities and interests of the main characters.

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