Girls' Last Tour

Chito and Yuuri roam a ruined, empty world on their battered Kettenkrad, searching for food, parts, and the next stretch of road. With few others left, their days are made up of small tasks, from scavenging and tinkering to long conversations that pass the time. The show keeps attention tight on their interactions, showing how the two girls make ordinary moments matter amid vast silence and collapsed cities. It favors quiet scenes and modest pleasures over sweeping plot developments, letting humor, curiosity, and occasional melancholy reveal how companionship shapes meaning when everything else has fallen away.

The anime premiered in 2017, directed by Takaharu Ozaki and adapted from Tsukumizu's manga, with Kazuyuki Fudeyasu on series composition. Produced by studio White Fox, it reached international viewers through subtitled and dubbed releases, featuring Yurika Kubo as Yuuri and Inori Minase as Chito.

While it wasn't a presence at mainstream award ceremonies, Girls' Last Tour received steady critical attention and a loyal fanbase. Reviewers and anime outlets often included it in year-end lists, praising elements like its score and voice acting without it needing big industry trophies to secure a lasting reputation.

The series left a mark on anime communities with its spare, melancholic visuals and soft pacing that contrast with occasional dark moments. Its aesthetic and mood inspired fan art, covers of its music, and lengthy online discussions about what the world in the show implies. Those images and scenes are frequently referenced by viewers as emblematic of a quieter kind of post-apocalyptic storytelling.

Critics and audiences responded well, reflected in an 8.0/10 user vote average based on community ratings. Common themes noted are friendship in scarcity, the small rituals that keep people going, memory and loss, and an understated curiosity about the artifacts of a vanished civilization.