The opening theme is Love-Evidence by Sora Amamiya, while the ending theme is Bashful Love by CHiCO with HoneyWorks meets Mafumafu.
By: Nicole S. Castro on March 07, 2022 at 13:09 PHT
Season 2 of the TV anime Science Fell in Love, So I Tried to Prove It (a.k.a. Rikekoi) has released a new promotional video featuring the opening and ending themes.
The series airs in Japan on April 1, 2022 on TOKYO MX.
The opening theme is Love-Evidence by Sora Amamiya (MusicRay'n), while the ending theme is 「ビビっとラブ」 (Bashful Love) by CHiCO with HoneyWorks meets Mafumafu.
Cast
Shinya Yukimura (CV: Yuma Uchida)
Ayame Himuro (CV: Sora Amamiya)
Kotonoha Kanade (CV: Natsuko Hara)
Ena Ibarada (CV: Nichika Ōmori)
Kosuke Inukai (CV: Jun Fukushima)
Professor Ikeda (CV: Ryōtarō Okiayu)
Arika Yamamoto (CV: Yui Ogura)
Chris Floret (CV: Yuki Kaji)
Suiu Fujiwara (CV: Marina Yamada)
Haru Kagurano (CV: Rena Hasegawa)
Rikekuma (CV: Momo Asakura)
Staff
Original work: Alifred Yamamoto's "Rikekoi" (serialized in Flex Comix's Comic Meteor)
Director: Toru Kitahata
Series composition and Screenplay: Rintaro Ikeda
Character design and Animation director: Yusuke Isouchi
Chief animation director: Yuji Ushijima
Props design: Miyako Karino
Art Director: Hirofumi Sakagami (Totonyan)
Color design: Aiko Matsuyama
Cinematographer: Kosuke Tanaka
Editor: Masaki Utsunomiya
Sound Director: Yuichi Imaizumi
Music: Shoichiro Hirata, hisakuni, Takuma Sogi, Yuko Takahashi, Shuhei Takahashi, Kenta Yokochi, Uio, Kaoru Otsuka Drama companion production: SUPA LOVE
Produced by: Shunsuke Saito
Animation production: Zero-G
Executive Producer: Koichiro Natsume
Production: Rikeoi Season 2 Production Committee
Synopsis of Season 1
It is widely believed that science can provide rational explanations for the countless phenomena of our universe. However, there are many aspects of our existence that science has not yet found a solution to and cannot decipher with numbers. The most notorious of these is the concept of love. While it may seem impossible to apply scientific theory to such an intricate and complex emotion, a daring pair of quick-witted Saitama University scientists aim to take on the challenge.
One day the bold and beautiful Ayame Himuro outwardly declares that she is in love with Shinya Yukimura, her fellow logical and level-headed scientist. Acknowledging his own lack of experience with romance, Yukimura questions what factors constitute love in the first place and whether he is in love with Himuro or not. Both clueless in the dealings of love, the pair begin to conduct detailed experiments on one another to test the human characteristics that indicate love and discern whether they demonstrate these traits towards each other.
As Himuro and Yukimura begin their intimate analysis, can the two scientists successfully apply scientific theory, with the help of their friends, to quantify the feelings they express for one another? (from MyAnimeList)
About Science Fell in Love, So I Tried to Prove It
Source: Science Fell in Love, So I Tried to Prove It official Twitter, official website, Comic Natalie
NICOLE S. CASTRO
Author
Nicole is based in the Philippines and works as a freelance Japanese Translator/Interpreter and copywriter (English). She is a JLPT N2 passer who watches anime to "study" for N1. She has a long career history on LinkedIn (with primary focus on media and translation), but her anime watchlist is much, much longer.
