About “Weathering with You: Tenki no Ko” in a few words:

“Weathering with You: Tenki no Ko” is a breathtaking anime film directed by Makoto Shinkai, known for his previous masterpiece “Your Name”. The story follows a young boy named Hodaka who moves to Tokyo and meets Hina, a girl with the power to control the weather. As they try to make a living in the bustling city, they discover the true consequences of Hina’s gift and must make a difficult decision that could change their lives forever. With stunning visuals and a heartwarming story, “Weathering with You” is a must-watch for all anime fans.

Meet the characters from Weathering with You: Tenki no Ko

Hodaka Morishima

Oh man Hodaka is that run-away-with-a-suitcase kind of hero who keeps making terrible plans and somehow they almost work — he’s stubbornly optimistic and annoyingly romantic, in the best way. He’s equal parts scrappy street-kid and hopeless dreamer, prying open his own life with more courage than sense (also terrible at keeping his phone charged, always). He works himself to the bone for the weird little jobs he lands and loves storytelling — carries a battered notebook he never stops scribbling in, even when he forgets to eat. He can be selfish and clueless, sure, but there’s this fierce loyalty underneath that makes him suddenly, frustratingly heroic.

Hina Amano

Hina is sunshine with a secret — literally, she can clear the sky and it’s both a blessing and this heavy, quiet responsibility she wears like a simple dress. She’s kind and weirdly mature for her age, loving small rituals (bento boxes, humming while she works) but then she’ll giggle like a kid at something ridiculous and you forget the weight she carries. Brave in a calm way, she makes tough choices without a lot of drama, and also collects tiny things — hairpins, little sea glass — that she’ll tuck into her pocket for no reason. Also, she’s softer than she looks; powerful but fragile? Yeah, cliché but true.

Keisuke Suga

Suga is the gruff editor who smells of coffee and cigarettes and somehow is the closest thing to a parent Hodaka has in Tokyo — he’s practical, blunt, a bit crusty, and secretly a softie. He’s the kind of guy who’ll chew you out and then save your life when it matters, with this weirdly earnest sense of fairness hidden under sarcasm. He’s professional and exhausted but also stubbornly proud, keeps a drawer full of sympathy candies and old letters, and watches the news like it’s a guilty pleasure. Sometimes he’s infuriatingly unemotional, other times he cries at terribly sappy things — depends on the week, honestly.

Natsumi Suga

Natsumi is loud, efficient, and the person who will absolutely organize your calendar while giving you a death glare for being late — she’s practical to the bone and oddly maternal without trying. She runs the household with military precision but also tells the best off-color jokes at the worst moments, so she’s scary and warm all at once. She’s fiercely protective of her brother and has this small private softness — keeps postcards and an emergency stash of candy — that contradicts her drill-sergeant vibe. Okay she nags a lot, but she also throws the best makeshift parties, messy and heartfelt.

Nagisa Amano

Nagisa is Hina’s little sister and the spice in a gentle stew — bouncy, a tiny bit dramatic, and endlessly loyal, like a pocket tornado of affection. She’ll tease Hina mercilessly but fold her into a fierce hug if things go sideways; protective, loud, and secretly terrified sometimes, which she hides behind jokes. She likes odd little habits — mismatched socks, hiding snacks in her desk — and will belt out a silly song at breakfast like it’s the most normal thing. Short, stubborn, and full of stubborn love; she’s small but the kind of person who makes a room feel alive the second she walks in.