Feature2012·110m·6.6

Psychic School Wars

AnimationDramaRomanceScience Fiction

It's a new school year at the local Junior High School i Kamakura. The school year starts off with a new transfer student Ryoichi Kyogoku who joins the 8th grade class. He has been ordered to join the school, and use his special gift of telepathy and take over their school. This boy who happens to be handsome, and be a charismatic person, gains popularity, and using his powers takes over the entire school, except for Seki. This begins a war to regain their freedom for their school and themselves.

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Cast

Kana Hanazawa

Kahori (voice)

Daisuke Ono

Kyougoku (voice)

Yutaro Honjo

Kenji (voice)

Mayu Watanabe

Natsuki Suzuura (voice)

Taira Kikumoto

Daito Amano (voice)

Ryohei Kimura

Yuu Jinno (voice)

Kanae Itou

Saori Endou (voice)

Details

Status
Released
Original language
Japanese
Languages
Japanese
Budget
Revenue
Age rating
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
SUNRISE

Crew

Director

Ryosuke Nakamura

Writers

Taku Mayumura, Ryosuke Nakamura, Yuko Naito

Shusei Murai

Original Music Composer

Shinichi Igarashi

Director of Photography

Aya Hida

Editor

Gallery

Reviews

Alunauwie

9/12/2025

7.0

This film is adapted from the sci-fi novel Nerawareta Gakuen by Taku Mayumura, originally published in 1973 and adapted multiple times into TV and live-action formats. The futuristic themes of time travel and a transformed Earth are impressive considering the novel’s early origin. Visually and audibly, the film is a treat, with stunning animation, detailed backgrounds, and well-matched sound design. However, character development is uneven. While the main characters show distinct personalities, their reactions and emotions often feel exaggerated and unnatural. Seki’s role as the protagonist is underdeveloped and overshadowed by Ryoichi, making his sudden growth confusing. There are plot gaps—particularly the unexplained incident with Yamagiwa, which triggered strict school rules and influenced key events. The characters are supposed to be middle schoolers, yet their appearance and romantic scenes feel more suited for older teens. Despite these flaws, the film offers a lesson on empathy and communication: understanding others begins with open, honest expression. Read the full review here: (Indonesian version : alunauwie.com)