Japanese animation (anime) is a diverse realm, brimming with numerous tales and genres that often reflect Japan’s distinctive perspectives. Although anime, along with manga, employs categorization systems distinct from Western norms, featuring exclusive genres, many genres are shared between the anime world and the West.
Instead of focusing on anime labeled as “realistic,” we’ll explore anime that seem genuine or authentic. It’s essential to note that this category isn’t officially recognized for anime shows; however, the “slice of life” genre encompasses anime that depict everyday experiences and lessons. While these series may portray real-life situations, they can still incorporate fantasy elements into their settings.
In this write-up, we’ll delve into anime series that strive to depict reality accurately across various dimensions. This entails exploring authentic scenarios, lifelike animation, and genuine settings, resulting in a varied collection for our discussion. However…
A Silent Voice
Release Date: September 17, 2016
Runtime: 130 minutes
Created By: Yoshitoki Ōima
Genres: Drama
The narrative centers on Shoya Ishida, a boy who, together with his peers, tormented their deaf classmate Shoko Nishimiya during elementary school. When Nishimiya left her school due to the bullying, everyone, including his friends and teachers, accused him alone. This led to his social withdrawal until high school, at which point he resolved to rectify his past wrongs.
In a surprising turn of events, Ishida encounters Nishimiya once more, a girl who’s always been shy and lacked companionship; upon recognizing that their past actions may have contributed to her loneliness, Ishida sets out on a journey towards making amends. He endeavors to reconnect Nishimiya with their old classmates, such as Naoka Ueno, who harbors resentment towards Nishimiya for supposedly causing Ishida’s solitude; Miki Kawai, the self-centered former class leader; and Miyoko Sahara, a kindhearted girl who had attempted to befriend Nishimiya years ago.
Additionally, they form bonds similar to those with Tomohiro Nagatsuka, a heavyset youth who was shielded by Ishida from a tormentor; and Satoshi Mashiba, Kawai’s partner. As Nagatsuka proposes creating a film for a contest initially intended for him and Ishida alone, his idea captivates Ueno, Kawai, Sahara, and Mashiba, with Ishida extending an invitation to Nishimiya to join the project.
While filming, the seven characters grapple with personal struggles, including a heated argument that arises when Ishida distances herself from her teammates by disparaging them, causing Nishimiya to empathize with Ishida as she attempts to confess her feelings for him to Shoya. This situation affects others, prompting them to focus on resolving their own issues, which ultimately leads to a temporary halt in the project.
After regaining consciousness, Ishida makes amends with his companions and eventually finishes the movie alongside them. Despite its eventual flop, the project brought peace among the group. A year following their high school graduation and subsequent parting ways, they all gather again for the school festival.
At that juncture, Ishida no longer disregards those nearby and has amassed quite a few friendships. In the twilight hours, Ishida and Nishimiya walk towards their elementary school reunion, their hands intertwined, suggesting they’ve embarked on a romantic journey together.
Nodame Cantabile
Originally aired from January 11, 2007 to March 25, 2010, this series lasted for a total of 59 episodes (45 regular plus an additional 4). The brainchild of Tomoko Ninomiya, it falls under the genres of Musical and Romantic Comedy.
During his youth, Shin’ichi Chiaki journeyed across Europe alongside his renowned pianist father and mother, developing a deep affection for classical music through their experiences. Frequently, the conductor Sebastiano Viera looked after him, serving as a significant influence in his life. At the age of twenty-one, he pursued higher education at the Momogaoka College of Music.
Fear of flying and sailing prevent Shin’ichi from pursuing his education overseas, despite his exceptional skills as a pianist in college and reputation as one of the top students. His ultimate aspiration lies in becoming a conductor and composer. However, Shin’ichi tends to be arrogant and views many other students as inadequate. Megumi Noda, affectionately known as “Nodame”, is another piano student at Momogaoka College of Music and shares an apartment with Shin’ichi.
1. While she’s incredibly talented, she struggles with reading music; instead, she primarily relies on her exceptional hearing. Megumi is often depicted as messy or untidy, yet beneath this facade lies a significant issue with compulsive hoarding – her living space is overwhelmed by clutter and trash. Her personal hygiene also suffers, marking a stark contrast to Shin’ichi, who maintains a meticulous, organized demeanor.
2. Although she possesses great talent, reading music isn’t her strong suit; instead, she plays largely by ear – a skill that stands out remarkably. Megumi is portrayed as disorganized, but hidden beneath this image is a serious compulsive hoarding disorder – her apartment is overrun with clutter and garbage. Even Megumi herself neglects her personal cleanliness, creating a stark contrast to Shin’ichi, who embodies perfectionism and order.
3. She’s gifted but has difficulty reading music; instead, she plays by ear – a skill that truly shines. Megumi may appear sloppy, but behind the scenes, she battles compulsive hoarding – her apartment is a chaotic mess filled with trash. Her personal cleanliness even takes a backseat, contrasting sharply with Shin’ichi, who embodies order and precision.
4. Talented yet struggling with reading music, Megumi plays more by ear – an ability that truly sets her apart. Megumi is shown as messy, but it’s not just about tidiness; she grapples with compulsive hoarding, leading to a cluttered, trash-filled apartment. Her personal hygiene suffers too, setting her far apart from Shin’ichi, who embodies neatness and discipline.
5. Megumi is talented but finds music reading challenging; instead, she relies on her exceptional hearing – a skill that truly stands out. Megumi comes across as untidy, but the reality is more complex: she suffers from compulsive hoarding, resulting in a chaotic, trash-filled apartment. Her personal cleanliness also falters, creating a stark contrast to Shin’ichi, who embodies order and precision.
When Shin’ichi has a disagreement with his college piano instructor, he gets assigned a new one who’s known for working with difficult students. Interestingly, Megumi is also under the same instructor, and they frequently share lessons. Over time, Shin’ichi develops feelings for Megumi.
Through serendipity, Megumi encountered the renowned German conductor Franz von Stresemann, who promptly identified her exceptional talent. Introducing himself as Milch Holstein, it was assumed by Nodame that this was his genuine name, hence she addressed him as Milchi. It transpired that Stresemann was an old acquaintance of the university’s director, securing a visiting professorship at the institution. At the university, he took charge of the school orchestra and taught Chiaki.
Due to his fear of flying and seasickness, Chiaki can’t pursue his ambition of being a global conductor. However, Nodame helps him conquer this phobia. Meanwhile, Chiaki motivates Nodame to improve her piano skills significantly. They embark on a journey to Europe together. Notably, Nodame honed her piano skills in Paris, while Chiaki garnered recognition as a conductor, even leading the prestigious Roux Marlet Orchestra.
Tsuki ga Kirei
Original Run: From April 6, 2017 to June 29, 2017
Episodes: A total of 12 episodes
Created By: Seiji Kisihi and Yūko Kakihara
Genres: Belonging to the Romance and Coming-of-Age categories
Or in a more conversational tone:
Original Run: The series aired from April 6, 2017 to June 29, 2017
Episodes: There were a total of 12 episodes in the show
Created By: It was created by Seiji Kisihi and Yūko Kakihara
Genres: This series falls under both Romance and Coming-of-Age genres.
In their third year of middle school, the more introverted Kotarō Azumi meets Akane Mizuno, who’s quite sporty, for the first time in a class. As they gear up for the school sports festival, they gradually become acquainted and share their mobile numbers. Before long, they start messaging each other frequently on their phones and growing closer.
In my perspective, Kotarō and Akane have contrasting leisure habits: Kotarō immerses himself in a traditional festival group, lends books at a bookstore, and is frequently found in the school library. He’s an aspiring author, modeling his craft after Osamu Dazai, often quoting him. As for Akane, she’s a swift-footed member of the athletics club who excels in competitions, even representing our school. Over time, their mutual admiration blossoms into love.
Initially, they’re both excited about each other’s interests and have a pleasant connection. Yet, they’re still figuring out when and how to spend time together. Also, her friends are unaware of their relationship, which adds some strain. This tension escalates when Chinatsu confesses her feelings for Kotarō to Akane.
Meanwhile, Takumi, a well-known track athlete from the sports club, harbors affection for Akane. Eventually, it comes out that Akane is in a relationship with Kotarō, and they both express their love openly. As the academic year winds down, students must choose which high school they will attend next year. Both Akane and Kotarō wish to attend the same school so they can spend each day together. However, due to Akane’s father receiving a transfer, the family has to relocate.
Takumi, a well-known runner from the sports club, is in love with Akane. Eventually, it’s revealed that Akane and Kotarō are together and they make their relationship public. As the school year nears its end, students must pick which high school they will attend next year. Both Akane and Kotarō want to go to the same school so they can see each other daily, but due to Akane’s father being transferred, the family has to move.
1) In the new city, Akane needs to attend a well-regarded school where she can pass the entrance exam with her strong academic performance. Meanwhile, Kotarō has had disagreements with his parents due to their disapproval of his literary aspirations. Despite this, he desires to enroll in the same school as Akane, face the challenging test, and endure a daily commute if necessary. Although his parents were initially shocked by his sudden academic interest, he was unable to pass the exam on the first try.
In essence, they establish a long-distance bond, vowing to remain committed, regardless of the space between them. Over time, they maintain contact and occasionally visit one another. The final scene in the anime reveals that Akane and Kotarō have since gotten married and have a child together.
SLAM DUNK
Original Run: October 16, 1993 to March 23, 1996
Episodes: 101 episodes (plus 5 movies)
Created By: Takehiko Inoue
Genres: Humorous, Personal Growth, Sports Drama
Note: I’ve replaced “Comedy” with “Humorous” to make it more descriptive and added “Personal Growth” and “Drama” to better represent the story arc of the series. Also, I’ve rephrased the original run dates for a more natural flow.
As a passionate movie-goer, let me share my take on “Slam Dunk.” This captivating anime chronicles the journey of Hanamichi Sakuragi, a 15-year-old with a turbulent past and a knack for being rejected in love. A member of a gang, Hanamichi is also an untrained athlete, particularly when it comes to basketball. The story unfolds as he embarks on this sport, not just as a player, but as a means to transform himself into a better person.
At the start of the play, Sakuragi is introduced as a menacing high school bully, fresh at Shōhoku High School, disheartened by his recent romantic disappointment. He believes this failure was due to the fact that his former girlfriend preferred a basketball player, causing him to harbor strong resentment towards the sport. However, everything flips when he encounters Haruko Akagi, who instantly captures his affection. In an attempt to win her over, he decides to showcase his skills in basketball, appreciating her tall stature and hidden athletic potential.
Despite being clueless about the rules and techniques of this sport, Sakuragi finds himself on the team, where he’s astounded by the impressive basketball abilities of his fellow first-year teammate, Kaede Rukawa. To make matters more complicated, Haruko harbors feelings for Rukawa as well.
In the story, Sakuragi has a physical altercation with Rukawa, leading to a miscommunication with Haruko. This incident further solidifies his intense dislike for basketball. His antipathy towards the sport escalates dramatically when he inadvertently incites Takenori Akagi, Haruko’s brother and the captain of the basketball team, into anger. Akagi, who is deeply devoted to basketball, perceives Sakuragi’s statement that basketball is for losers as a grave insult. As a result, Akagi challenges Sakuragi to a game: if Sakuragi can score even a single basket, he will emerge victorious.
In a tough match, Hanamichi eventually scores a point, prompting Akagi to acknowledge defeat. Meanwhile, Haruko reveals an unexpected fact – the basketball team captain Hanamichi just bested is none other than her older brother. This revelation adds another layer of motivation for Hanamichi, who now strives to impress Captain Akagi. However, Sakuragi plans to win over the captain with thoughtful gifts and sharing his preferences, but above all, he needs to demonstrate resilience.
Upon joining the team, Hanamichi Sakuragi needs to grasp all aspects of basketball, particularly before the regional high school tournament in Kanagawa. Coincidentally, Rukawa joins the same team around the same time, igniting a rivalry between them. As the story unfolds, Sakuragi struggles due to his low skill level compared to Rukawa, but this rivalry drives him to make steady progress throughout the manga, aiming to surpass him in ability.
Over time, he develops a deep affection for basketball, finding it as his only skill beyond fighting. Despite his persistent desire to win over Haruko, this singular ambition won’t be his driving force anymore. The addition of Sakuragi to the Shohoku team will significantly strengthen them. Led by Akagi, they will participate in the Kanagawa tournament for the first time, and later the national one, with a genuine chance of triumph.
Over time, a young fellow, sharing Hanamichi’s romantic woes with a female student named Ayako from their school, will join Ryota Miyagi’s team. Interestingly, this newcomer had a past marked by violence, managing to secure his spot on the team following a brawl with another prospective teammate, Hisashi Mitsui. In his prime, Mitsui was an exceptional high school basketball player, but post-injury, he veered off course and fell into criminal activities.
MONSTER
Original Run: The series aired from April 7, 2004, to September 28, 2005.
Episodes: A total of 74 episodes were produced.
Created By: Naoki Urasawa was the mastermind behind this series.
Genres: The show falls under Crime, Mystery, and Psychological Thriller categories.
1986 saw a horrific crime unfold in Düsseldorf: an unidentified perpetrator invaded the home of the Libert family and fatally shot an elderly couple residing there. Miraculously, their children, Anna and her twin brother Johan, were spared. Johan sustained a head wound that required immediate surgery, while Anna, traumatized beyond words, has fallen into a state of shock and appears indifferent to those around her.
It turned out that a gifted young surgeon named Dr. Tenma Kenzo resided and practiced in the same city. He executed a critical operation that miraculously saved a boy’s life. This incident would significantly alter Dr. Tenma’s life course. After nine years, Dr. Tenma crosses paths with Johan once more. In front of him, Johan coldly takes another patient’s life with a chilling smile. At this moment, Dr. Tenma comprehends that he not only preserved a human life but also rejuvenated a genuine monster, a psychopath and murderer.
While Johan is trying to locate his long-lost sister, she is now known as Nina Fortner and resides in Heidelberg. She’s part of an affluent family, attends university, but lacks recollections of her past and consults a psychologist. Johan dispatches assassins towards the new family of his intended target, Nina.
Nina, as she recovers her memories, comes to understand that nine years prior, it was herself who had shot Johan, an act that led him to be admitted into Tenma’s hospital. From then on, the stories of these characters unfold differently. Both Nina and Tenma Fortner feel they have a responsibility: to track down and stop Johan before he can commit any future crimes.
Nina, having previously fired at Johan, intends to finish what she began and seek revenge for her parents’ deaths. Meanwhile, Tenma, who had personally intervened to save Johan during an operation, is determined to rectify his past mistake. Although both characters pursue the same individual, their actions are not always aligned; they may cross paths at times but often find themselves working independently, even in opposition to one another.
Tenma feels it’s his duty, so he’ll have to take the action, while Nina shouldn’t burden her conscience with such a deed. Similarly, Nina thinks that someone as compassionate as Dr. Tenma shouldn’t be responsible for taking a life.
Hajime no Ippo
As a die-hard movie buff, I’d like to share some details about an anime series that truly captured my heart. This epic journey unfolded from October 4, 2000, all the way to March 29, 2014. Over these years, I was captivated by 127 episodes, not to mention a film and an OVA. The mastermind behind this fantastic tale is none other than George Morikawa. And if that wasn’t enough, it belongs to the genres of Action, Comedy, and Sports – quite a combo, isn’t it?
Ippo Makunouchi is a timid high school student who struggles to form friendships due to his obligation to assist his mother with their fishing enterprise. As a result, he tends to keep to himself, which unfortunately attracts the attention of a gang headed by Umezawa. One fateful day, Ippo gets brutally attacked, but fortunately, a professional boxer named Mamoru Takamura, who specializes in middleweight categories, happens to pass by and intervenes, putting an end to the assault. He then escorts the wounded Ippo to the gym owned by retired boxer Genji Kamogawa, where Ippo receives medical attention for his injuries.
Following Ippo’s awakening to the sounds of boxing practice, Takamura attempts to encourage him by allowing him to vent his anger on a sandbag. This marks the initial observation of Ippo’s aptitude for boxing by both men. Afterward, Ippo spends much time contemplating the situation and eventually decides he wishes to embark on a professional boxing career. Upon learning this from Mamoru Takamura, Takamura is concerned that Ippo underestimates the gravity of professional boxing. He hesitates to reject Ippo outright, though, particularly considering his impressive display of strength while punching the sandbag, a feat only matched by Takamura within the gym.
Takamura, after observing Ippo’s week-long training, challenges him to catch ten falling leaves from a tree simultaneously. Takamura is confident that Ippo won’t succeed in this task. Meanwhile, he keeps busy with his road work. Surprisingly, Ippo masters the skill as expected and waits for Takamura to pass by on his usual jogging route. In a surprising turn of events, Ippo catches all ten leaves using only his left hand. This impressive display astounds Takamura so much that he invites Ippo to visit the boxing hall for an introduction.
Upon their gym comeback, trainer Genji Kamogawa isn’t at all swayed by Ippo Makunouchi’s flagging fighting spirit. Instead, Takamura urges Kamogawa to have Ippo engage in a training sparring match with a gym member. However, Kamogawa chooses to challenge Ippo severely and asks him to fight Miyata, a 16-year-old boxing phenom who is one of the Kamogawa Gym’s promising future prospects. This matchup concerns Takamura due to Miyata’s exceptional skills surpassing those of Ippo. As anticipated, Ippo suffers a knockout loss, but only when Miyata evades his punches and eventually ends the bout with his signature move, “The Counter.
Coach Kamogawa recognizes Ippo’s exceptional fighting determination and plans to mold him into a Japanese boxer with global recognition, while Miyata aims for the OPBF (Oriental Pacific Boxing Federation) title. Both contenders harbor ambitions of eventually squaring off in a match to determine the world champion. The narrative primarily emphasizes character growth, shedding light on both boxers during their bouts. Ippo often engages his adversaries before fights, seeking to understand their backstories and even empathize with them. Ippo is an exceedingly reserved and modest individual who consistently doubts his own strength. However, he finds motivation in appreciating the power of his opponent and recognizing that he can match it.
Jormungand
From April 10, 2012 to December 26, 2012, this series spanned over a total of 24 episodes. The brainchild of Keitaro Takahashi, it falls under the genres of Action and Thriller.
This narrative revolves around Koko Hekmatyar, a youthful arms broker representing HCLI, a covertly arms-trading international shipping corporation. Unofficially dealing weapons across numerous nations, Koko operates in the shadows to bypass local authorities and law enforcement, as most of her activities are technically illegal according to international law. Accompanying her is a team primarily composed of ex-soldiers and battle-hardened veterans. The newest member of this crew is Jonah, a child soldier who appears emotionless but holds an intense disdain for arms dealers and gun smugglers. Interestingly, Jonah joined Koko in pursuit of the arms dealer responsible for his family’s death, with revenge on his mind.
Your Lie in April
From October 9, 2014 to March 19, 2015, a total of 22 episodes (plus one OVA) were aired. This anime was originally created by Naoshi Arakawa, falling under the genres of Musical and Romantic Drama.
Kōsei Arima, a renowned child pianist, was a dominant force in Japan’s music circuit and garnered attention among young musicians. However, his success was met with controversy as well. Following the death of his mother Saki, he suffered a severe breakdown during a piano competition, resulting in an inability to hear the notes from his piano despite retaining normal hearing for other sounds. It’s been two years since then, and Kōsei has refrained from playing the piano, perceiving the world as devoid of color or atmosphere, only in shades of black and white.
Kosei’s two close friends, Tsubaki Sawabe (a softball player) and Ryota Watari (a soccer player), aim to lift his spirits by organizing a get-together with a girl who could bring light back into his dull life – Kaori Miyazono. This vibrant 14-year-old violinist, whose playing mirrors her unpredictable nature, encourages Kosei to rejoin the music world by persuading him to play the piano once more. Through her own performances on the violin, she demonstrates that her style contrasts sharply with Kosei’s formal approach, instead appearing unrestrained and spirited.
As a movie enthusiast putting it in my own words: I, being deeply engrossed in music like Kōsei, start playing more freely and find myself falling for Kaori, despite the fact that she seems to be in love with his buddy Ryōta. During an emotional joint performance on stage, Kaori collapses, leading to her hospitalization. At first, she tells us it’s just anemia requiring a routine check-up. But as I recall scenes from her past, it becomes clear that this wasn’t the truth, as we see her collapse multiple times before.
Over time, Kaori leaves the hospital and goes back to being her usual exuberant self, inviting Kōsei to join her in a grand concert. Unfortunately, on the day of the concert, Kaori fails to appear. As her condition worsens, she seems to lose hope. However, this time, it’s Kōsei who encourages her to find new paths when he performs a duet with Nagi Aiza, Takeshi Aiza’s talented piano-playing sister.
Following a heartfelt conversation, Kaori resolves to undergo a high-risk surgery, knowing it could cost her life if unsuccessful, so she can share music once more with Kōsei. She urges Kōsei to participate in the East Japanese Piano Competition and strive for his best, regardless of whether or not her critical operation occurs on that day. During the finals of the competition, Kōsei notices Kaori’s spectral presence accompanying him on the violin, and eventually understands that she passed away during the operation.
At Kaori’s funeral, her parents hand Kosei a suicide note she had penned for him before passing away. In this letter, it was disclosed that she knew her time was limited and consequently found more freedom in life and music. She confessed that she had been in love with Kosei since she was five years old, and her passion for the violin stemmed from a desire to one day play alongside him. The supposed affection she displayed towards Ryota was an act, referred to as “Your Lie in April”, which served to bring Kosei closer without causing emotional harm to Tsubaki, who also nurtured secret feelings for Kosei. This is the origin of the title of the series.
Following Tsubaki’s revelation of her feelings, she steps up to Kōsei and vows to stand by his side forevermore. Additionally, Kaori left behind a childhood photograph taken at the performance that sparked her passion; within it, Kōsei is depicted leaving the venue in the backdrop. Later on, Kōsei decides to preserve this snapshot as a cherished keepsake.
Shirobako
Original Run: October 9, 2014 to March 26, 2015
Episodes: A total of 24 episodes were produced
Created By: Tsutomu Mizushima is the creator behind this series
Genres: This show falls under Comedy and Slice-of-Life categories
The five close companions, Aoi Miyamori, Ema Yasuhara, Shizuka Sakaki, Misa Tōdō, and Midori Imai, decide to pursue careers in the animated entertainment industry following their time spent together in their high school animation club. Their chosen professions promise challenges aplenty, as portrayed by the series’ depiction of their daily struggles along with their unwavering determination to surmount them. Notably, the narrative centers around Aoi and her team at Musashino Animation as they embark on the creation of two anime television shows.
Rainbow: Nisha Rokubō no Shichinin
From April 6, 2010 to September 28, 2010
Number of Episodes: A total of 26 episodes
Creator: George Abe
Genre(s): This series falls under the genre of prison dramas.
The narrative unfolds in Japan during the post-World War II era of the 1950s. It centers around six adolescent inmates and their overseer at Shōnan Special Reform School, located near Tokyo, as they navigate life beyond their school years. Fast forward a decade after the war’s end, in July 1955, these six inmates, known as Mario, Kohlkopf, Soldat, Schildkröte, Uncovered and Joe, are relocated to an educational institution. In this tale, we encounter Dr. Sasaki, the head school physician who conducts painful rectal examinations, as well as Ishihara, a supervisor known for his cruel and sadistic nature.
After becoming acquainted with their cellmate Sakuragi, there were initial issues, but as time passed, his strength earned the respect of the other six boys. They grew closer as they got to know each other better. When Joe learned that his little sister was on the brink of adoption and he worried she would be mistreated and he might never see her again, the others helped him plan an escape. For their actions, they were punished severely and placed in solitary confinement. It was revealed later that Tortoise had lost his entire family in the Hiroshima atomic bombing and had grown up homeless. Joe attempted to flee the orphanage with his sister, but they were apprehended by the police, and he was forced to return. All she said was for him to forget about her and that she could handle things on her own.
Warden Ishihara dislikes Sakuragi due to his constant composure towards him. To antagonize him and pit the other boys against each other, Ishihara falsely accuses Sakuragi of killing Uncovered’s parents, stirring up fear in Uncovered, who comes from a background of poverty and hardship, and distrusts those around him. During a fire caused by a discarded cigarette, Ishihara is supposed to release the prisoners but instead throws away the keys to Sakuragi’s cell with the intention of killing him. However, Sakuragi had already evacuated and confronted Ishihara about his fear of him outside. In the end, Sakuragi helps save others from the fire. Uncovered is amazed by individuals who are willing to risk their lives for the sake of others.
In a hurry, he dashes to aid himself, locates the keys, and successfully frees the boys despite Ishihara’s opposition. Sakuragi collapses and is transported to the hospital, where he shares with nurse Setsuko that his elder five brothers perished. With his father, a war-weary man who became abusive, jobless, and eventually took his own life, he felt responsible for this tragic fate. Haunted by fear of loss, Sakuragi sought solace in boxing.
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2025-06-03 15:49