Fate/stay night: Heaven's Feel II. Lost Butterfly

Shirou Emiya has left his master status behind, but he refuses to abandon Sakura Matou. A creeping silhouette sweeps the city, killing Masters and Servants and turning streets into a trap. Shirou stays on the front line to shield Sakura even as their bond hardens under pressure. Sakura is pulled deeper into the Mage world and toward a destiny she cannot ignore, while loyalties fray amid escalating battles. The film blends sacrifice, mystery, and romance into a darker, more intimate war tale. Voices include Noriaki Sugiyama as Shirou, Noriko Shitaya as Sakura. The film maintains a brisk pace despite its weighty themes.

Directed by Tomonori Sudo, Fate/stay night Heaven's Feel II: Lost Butterfly adapts Kinoko Nasu and Akira Hiyama's Fate universe for the big screen, continuing the Heaven's Feel arc with the same cast and a larger production scope. It sits between the opening chapter and final act, widening the cast of characters and deepening the moral complexity of the Grail War.

The film earned about 19.79 million dollars worldwide, reflecting solid performance for a prestige anime feature released in 2019. Its box office shows solid international demand for the Fate franchise and high production values.

Critics note a darker, morally complex tone and a stronger focus on character psychology. The story weighs loyalty against power as Shirou and Sakura confront the consequences of their choices. Critics note the tougher tone and the way it weighs decisions against loyalty.

Animation is handled by Ufotable, translating Kinoko Nasu's Heaven's Feel visuals into kinetic combat and moody, rain-soaked interiors. The project continues the Heaven's Feel line as a major anime feature with Tomonori Sudo directing and the familiar voice cast returning. It keeps the trilogy's visual flair with dynamic swordplay, magical auras, and rainy cityscapes. It keeps the trilogy alive with visceral action and emotional weight.