It sits you next to a girl who has already seen every day of her life and finds it unbearably boring, and then it makes you feel the exact moment that boredom cracks. Shizune Seo's precognition isn't a superpower here, it's a spoiler she can't turn off, and Mikiya Kokuto ruins it just by being kind at her without an agenda. Meanwhile Mitsuru Kamekura runs the same gift as a business plan, building bombs around a future he thinks is fixed, right up until he runs into Shiki, who is the one variable nobody gets to calculate. ufotable animates the whole thing like it costs them money to blink, rain and city light and detonation bloom, with Kajiura scoring the quiet parts harder than the loud ones. Then Mobius link jumps ten years and quietly wrecks you. Slept on because it's labeled a side story. It isn't.
Two people cursed with the same gift stand at opposite ends of fate. Shizune Seo sees every tomorrow with perfect clarity, and the monotony of a predetermined life has hollowed her out. Mitsuru Kamekura sees those same futures and weaponizes them, orchestrating violence with surgical precision. Both believed their visions locked them into stone paths. Then Shizune encounters Mikiya, and Mitsuru crosses paths with Shiki, and suddenly the immutable future fractures. Years later, the consequences ripple outward. A decade has passed since those meetings changed everything, and now Mitsuru spends a day with Mana, Shiki's daughter. What begins as a simple afternoon unfolds with the weight of choices made and unmade, of powers that grant sight but never control, and of how a single moment can rewrite what seemed written in stone. The film moves between past and present, asking what freedom means when you've always known the end.