Anyway, I'm Falling in Love with You Season 2 Main PV Released! ME:I's New Song "L and R" & Adult Arc Highlights

One of the highly anticipated works of the Winter 2026 anime season, "Anyway, I'm Falling in Love with You. Season 2" officially released its main PV (promotional video) on December 14th.

Following the major cliffhanger of the airport ending in the first season, this trailer finally unveils the mystery of the "Adult Arc." The opening theme song "L and R" performed by the super popular girl group ME:I also had its audio source released for the first time, sparking heated discussions.

Below, we will delve into the key highlights of this PV, the changes in the characters as they've grown up, and details about the theme song.

From Childhood Friends to Choices in the Adult World

Do you remember the shocking scene at the end of the first season when Kizuki Hazawa suddenly appeared at the airport?

This main PV begins with the childhood meeting of the heroine Mizuho Nishino and Kizuki, immediately transitioning to the reality after the passage of time—the five childhood friends have all grown into adults.

After disappearing for a full three years, Kizuki has finally returned. What impact has this absence had on the group of five? Mizuho's wavering gaze in the PV foreshadows that the second season will feature more heart-wrenching and sweetly intertwined plot developments.

Character Updates: The Current Status of the 5 as Adults

The PV reveals the professional settings of each character as adults:

• Shin Kashiwagi: His figure in a white coat is particularly eye-catching; he has become a doctor. The scene shows Mizuho visiting him with a gift, indicating they still maintain a close relationship.
• Shugo Hoshikawa: He has taken over the family business and become a capable head chef.
• Airu Izumi: His tense scene with Shugo inside the restaurant is full of dramatic tension.

Conflict Sparked by "No Contact"

The trailer features a heart-wrenching scene: Airu and Shugo are angrily complaining in the shop, exclaiming, "He didn't contact us at all." This is clearly directed at Kizuki's behavior of disappearing for three years without any news.

Even though everyone has grown up and has their own lives, the bond of "growing up together" makes their feelings upon Kizuki's return a complex mix of anger, worry, and relief.