
Sumire Usuta
main character



In the year 2032, the legendary idol unit "7th Sisters" suddenly retired from the industry and disappeared. That was the end of the idol industry... until two years later, when a young glory-seeking employee is appointed to be the leader of Tokyo's next generation idol studio, "777 (Three Seven)," commonly referred to as Nanastar. However, the city continues to believe that idols are a thing of the past, and Nanastar is no exception. Their slump continues, but one day a mysterious and beautiful female manager approaches you and says, "If the idols of the past are gone, we'll just have to make new idols! True "sisters" linked by powerful bonds!" The story of the idols of the future, the Nanastar Sisters, will now unfold. (Source: Tokyo 7th Sisters Wiki)
Only if you enjoy music, especially stories with idol, ensemble cast, primarily female cast.
Reception is lukewarm: 59/100 on AniList, with 23% of 519 ratings at 8/10 or higher. It's the #60 highest-rated film of 2021.
Once people start, they tend to finish: only 5.0% of viewers drop it.
As a 86-minute film, it fits in a single evening.
A streaming link is not listed for this title yet.
Theme data from AnimeThemes.moe.
Tokyo 7th Sisters: Bokura wa Aozora ni Naru runs 86 minutes (1 h 26 min).
Yes. Tokyo 7th Sisters: Bokura wa Aozora ni Naru has finished airing — the final episode aired February 26, 2021.
Yes. Tokyo 7th Sisters: Bokura wa Aozora ni Naru adapts the video game.
Tokyo 7th Sisters: Bokura wa Aozora ni Naru was animated by LandQ studios and directed by Takayuki Kitagawa.
The opening, "Star☆Glitter", is performed by an uncredited artist.