×
  • remind me tomorrow
  • remind me next week
  • never remind me
Subscribe to the ANN Newsletter • Wake up every Sunday to a curated list of ANN's most interesting posts of the week. read more

News
My Love Mix-Up! Manga by My Love Story!!'s Aruko Gets Live-Action Series in October

posted on by Crystalyn Hodgkins
Aruko, Wataru Hinekure launched manga in June 2019

The September issue of Shueisha's Bessatsu Margaret magazine revealed on Thursday that storywriter Wataru Hinekure and artist Aruko's My Love Mix-Up! (Kieta Hatsukoi) manga is getting a live-action adaptation that will premiere on television in October. The magazine will reveal cast and other details at a later date.

Viz Media revealed in February that it will release the manga. The company describes the series:

Aoki has a crush on Hashimoto, the girl in the seat next to him in class. But he despairs when he borrows her eraser and sees she's written the name of another boy—Ida—on it. To make matters more confusing, Ida sees Aoki holding that very eraser and thinks Aoki has a crush on him!

Viz Media will release the first volume on October 5.

Aruko and Hinekure launched the manga in June 2019. Shueisha published the manga's fifth compiled volume on March 25, and will publish the sixth volume on August 25. A short spinoff serialization titled Kieta Hatsukoi: Shōgekijō (Faded First Love: Small Theater) premiered in the August issue of Bessatsu Margaret on July 13.

Aruko and Kazune Kawahara first debuted the original 100-page version of the romantic comedy shōjo manga series My Love Story!! (Ore Monogatari!!) in an issue of Bessatsu Margaret Sister in October 2011, and the manga then returned in Bessatsu Margaret as a serialized work. The manga ended in July 2016. Viz Media published all 13 volumes of the manga in North America.

A television anime adaptation debuted in April 2015, and a live-action film adaptation opened in October 2015. Sentai Filmworks released the anime series on home video with an English dub.

Aruko's five-volume Yasuko and Kenji manga inspired a live-action television series in 2008. The now-defunct JManga service released part of the manga digitally in English.

Source: Bessatsu Margaret September issue


discuss this in the forum (1 post) |
bookmark/share with: short url

News homepage / archives