7.2
Clannad The Motion Picture
劇場版 クラナド
7.2
Rank
#3327
Popularity
#1463
Members
186.8K
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Synopsis
Tomoya Okazaki is a cynical delinquent who lacks ambition as he apathetically labors through high school. During his childhood, a tragedy had caused his father to seek solace in alcoholism and neglect his son. Yet, meaningful human interaction can be a benediction, as Tomoya learns when he meets the enigmatic Nagisa Furukawa. The odd girl offers a gesture of friendship to Tomoya, but he rejects the request, dismissing it as a trivial incident. However, as he soon realizes that he is encountering...
Audience Guidance
AIRecommended age: 15+
strong
Disturbing themesCentral plot involves parental alcoholism and neglect, terminal illness, death of a spouse, and death of a young child.
moderate
Substance useTomoya's father is depicted as an alcoholic whose drinking drives family dysfunction and a past accident.
mild
ViolenceBrief scenes of a parent accidentally injuring a child during a drunken struggle; no graphic detail.
mild
LanguageOccasional coarse language in subtitled dialogue (e.g., 'damn,' 'hell').
This film condenses the full Clannad story, including the After Story arc, into a single feature. It tackles heavy emotional material — parental addiction, chronic illness, grief, and the loss of a child — with raw intensity but no graphic content. The supernatural framing is metaphorical, not frightening. Best suited for teens prepared for a sustained, tear-jerking exploration of family trauma and resilience.
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FAQ
Clannad The Motion Picture has 1 episodes.
Clannad The Motion Picture is currently finished airing.
Clannad The Motion Picture was produced by Toei Animation.
Clannad The Motion Picture aired Sep 15, 2007.
Clannad The Motion Picture is based on a Visual novel.
This film condenses the full Clannad story, including the After Story arc, into a single feature. It tackles heavy emotional material — parental addiction, chronic illness, grief, and the loss of a child — with raw intensity but no graphic content. The supernatural framing is metaphorical, not frightening. Best suited for teens prepared for a sustained, tear-jerking exploration of family trauma and resilience.
