Takopi’s Original Sin Movie Gets Main Trailer and New Scenes

Takopi’s Original Sin: Thank You, See You Tomorrow has a new main trailer ahead of its November 27, 2026 theatrical opening in Japan. The film re-edits the anime’s six episodes and adds new scenes; it is not an announced sequel season.

TBS’s October 23 announcement pairs the trailer with a new illustration by character designer Keita Nagahara and confirms Tele’s “らびゅー” as the movie’s newly written theme song.

Watch the official main trailer

The 95-second video below comes from TBS animation’s original YouTube channel, linked directly by the production’s official website. It promotes the theatrical edition, rather than a new television season.

What does the film add to the anime?

The August 18 announcement already established the format: all six anime episodes re-edited for theaters, with additional scenes. The November 27 opening date was announced then, too. October’s news is the main trailer, new visual and theme-song reveal, rather than the first confirmation of a movie.

For viewers who have seen the series, the verified reason to distinguish this edition is its revised presentation and added material. The announcement does not establish a wholly new storyline, a replacement ending or a specific runtime. A compilation can change the rhythm and selection of existing material without becoming a sequel, so those possibilities should not be treated as interchangeable.

New art, music and returning creative credits

Nagahara’s illustration places Shizuka and Takopi in a classroom, with Marina and Naoki behind them. The movie title and November 27 date appear above the characters. It is newly released film artwork, rather than an older series image presented as a new scene.

Tele’s song is titled “らびゅー”, transliterated as “Rabyu.” TBS identifies it as a song written for the movie. No official English song-title translation is supplied in the announcement.

The adaptation is based on Taizan 5’s manga, with Shinya Iino directing. The official credits identify ENISHIYA for animation production and production cooperation, and TBS Television for planning and production. The story follows an alien trying to bring happiness to Shizuka, with consequences that make the cheerful premise a poor guide to the work’s tone.

Is an international release confirmed?

The verified date is November 27 in Japan. The checked announcements do not confirm overseas cinema dates, international theatrical partners, an English dub for the film or a streaming release. Availability of the original series on a service does not establish that the same service will distribute the movie.

Our release calendar records the Japanese theatrical date with that regional scope. Further anime announcements are collected in the anime hub.

Content note: TBS warns that the film includes sensitive depictions and says viewers under 12 require parental advice and guidance. This is the production’s Japanese viewing advisory, not an invented international age classification.