Why is falsetto so appealing? As it turns out, there is a reason why humans like those high notes. It is ingrained in our DNA. Due to the way our brains perceive pitch and the particular link between falsetto and emotion, we are programmed to have a strong reaction to falsetto in music. That is a vibration of [sings a low-pitched note].
OsamuOsamu Ayaka Nanase (Japanese) and Ryan Bartley provide the voices (English) Osamu, another of Satoru's buddies, is the group's self-proclaimed "nerd." Adaptation Dye-Job: While it was easy to confuse him for Hiromi in the manga when he wore a hat, the anime gives him spectacles and much shorter hair.
When tragedy is about to strike, Satoru Fujinuma is sent back in time few minutes before to the accident. The disconnected 29-year-old manga artist has used this strong but enigmatic phenomena, which he refers to as "Revival," to save several lives. However, when he is wrongly accused of killing someone important to him, Satoru is sent back to 1988, 18 years ago. Soon after, he concludes that the murder may be related to the kidnapping and murder of one of his classmates as a youngster, the isolated and enigmatic Kayo Hinazuki. This is his opportunity to rectify the wrongs. Boku dake ga Inai Machi follows Satoru on his quest to find the truth about what happened 18 years ago and to avert his classmate's death while also safeguarding people he loves about in the present.
Akemi is the polar opposite of Satoru's mother, Sachiko. While both moms ultimately had to leave their spouses and fend for themselves and their children, Akemi acted as the terrible parent, regularly venting her anger on Kayo. A major portion of the anime was devoted to rescuing Kayo not only from the unnamed serial murderer, but also from her mother. Shiratori, Jun
