In the anime adaptation, he is voiced by Hiroshi Yazaki. He reappears four years later, living with Yamamoto but still remembering Nanami. Eventually it is revealed that his mother killed herself, after which he disappeared. Yano moves to Tokyo with his mom, but after half a year he stops contacting Nanami, effectively breaking up with her. As the series progresses, he wrestles with his feelings for his dead girlfriend versus those for the living Nanami, whom he even calls "Nana-chan" at times. He has a hard time trusting Nanami, and displays jealousy and possessiveness, to the point of physically abusing her. Motoharu Yano ( 矢野 元晴 Yano Motoharu ?) is a popular high school boy whose girlfriend, Nana, was killed in a car crash while out with another guy.In the anime adaptation, she is voiced by Nozomi Sasaki. When Take proposes, she rejects him, then begins searching for Yano after meeting one of his coworkers and learning where he is. She eventually begins dating Take, but is unable to forget Yano completely. In the manga, eventually Yano's inability to let go and her inability to focus on the future rather than the past lead to their breaking up. They struggle with issues of trusting one another as the shadow of Yano's dead girlfriend, who was with another guy at the time she died, looms over them. Nanami "Nana" Takahashi ( 高橋 七美 Takahashi Nanami ?), the series protagonist, is a high school girl who falls in love with the popular Yano Motoharu.She happens to end up in the same class as the incredibly popular Yano Motoharu, who rumors say that two thirds of all the girls are guaranteed to fall in love with. For brand new first year student, Takahashi Nanami (Nana for short), it was no different. To the girls, that also meant the start of their love lives. The second part was released 4–5 weeks after the first part. The film was released in two parts, with the first released in Japanese cinemas in the spring of 2012. It is directed by the director Takahiro Miki and stars Toma Ikuta, Yuriko Yoshitaka. It was adapted into a 26-episode anime television series which aired from July 3 to December 25, 2006.īokura ga Ita is a 2012 Japanese film based on the manga of the same name, We Were There. It is licensed for an English language release in North America by Viz Media. The series went on hiatus in early 2008, but resumed publication in June 2009. It has been serialized in Betsucomi from 2002 to 2012. "We Were There") is a Japanese romance manga by Yuki Obata.
Demographic: Shōjo Genre: Drama, Romance, Slice of Life Media: Anime, Manga, Film, Live Actionīokura ga Ita (僕等がいた, lit.
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