Takaki is the protagonist of the film. He and Akari are close friends, but begin to drift apart when Akari moves away and they end up attending different junior high schools. They continue to write to one another until Takaki discovers he must move to Tanegashima. The two decide to meet one snowy day, perhaps for the last time...   In high school, he belonged to the kyudo club.  (Source: Wikipedia)

Tohno Takaki and Shinohara Akari, two very close friends and classmates, are torn apart when Akari's family is transferred to another region of Japan due to her family's job. Despite separation, they continue to keep in touch through mail. When Takaki finds out that his family is also moving, he decides to meet with Akari one last time. 
As years pass by, they continue down their own paths, their distance slowly growing wider and their contact with one another fades. Yet, they keep remembering one another and the times they have shared together, wondering if they will have the chance to meet once again.

David Anthony Matranga is an American voice actor from Houston, Texas. He works primarily for English dubbed anime for Funimation and Sentai Filmworks.

The son of [Hans-Georg Panczak](https://anilist.co/staff/168771/HansGeorg-Panczak). His nickname is 'Jani'.

__Non-Anime Roles:__ 
~! - Kyle Broflovski - South Park (Animated TV Series)
- Luke Skywalker - The Mandalorian (TV Series)
- Pim Pimling - Smiling Friends (Animated TV series) !~


He was the Black Ranger on Mighty Morphin Power Rangers and The Green Ranger on Power Rangers Zeo and the Green Turbo Ranger on Power Rangers Turbo. He had his first role in anime as main character Vash the Stampede from Trigun, and after that, he has been voicing a plethora of roles in animes such as Ichigo Kurosaki in Bleach, Lelouch Lamperouge in Code Geass, Zora Ideale in Black Clover, Giyuu Tomioka in Demon Slayer, and more recently Twenty-Fifth Baam in Tower of God.

**Non-Anime Roles:**
• Guy Cecil (Tales Of the Abyss)

Remember a time before cell phones could be found in every pocket? Or when even accessing the world wide web was something only readily available in a library? Back then letters still filled up postboxes and moments just felt so much more precious when captured on Polaroid film. Now life seems to move at the speed of light. Our memories are captured and shared with the world on social media platforms. And love, which is already capricious, can feel like it is moving at terminal velocity. 
In Makoto Shinkai&rsquo;s defining work, the internationally renowned director and animator unfolds a love story that is as timeless as it is fleeting. Yukiko Seike&rsquo;s rendition of this modern classic adds a new level of emotion and intimacy that is unique to its source material.
 
(Source: Kodansha USA)

Takaki Tohno