Ookami Kodomo no Ame to Yuki
おおかみこどもの雨と雪
Synopsis
Hana, a hard-working college student, falls in love with a mysterious man who attends one of her classes though he is not an actual student. As it turns out, he is not truly human either. On a full moon night, he transforms, revealing that he is the last werewolf alive. Despite this, Hana's love remains strong, and the two ultimately decide to start a family. Hana gives birth to two healthy children—Ame, born during rainfall, and Yuki, born during snowfall—both possessing the ability to turn into wolves, a trait inherited from their father. All too soon, however, the sudden death of her lover devastates Hana's life, leaving her to raise a peculiar family completely on her own. The stress of raising her wild-natured children in a densely populated city, all while keeping their identity a secret, culminates in a decision to move to the countryside, where she hopes Ame and Yuki can live a life free from the judgments of society. Wolf Children is the heartwarming story about the challenges of being a single mother in an unforgiving modern world. [Written by MAL Rewrite]
Staff

Inoue, Shinichiro
Producer

Saitou, Yuuichirou
Producer

Hosoda, Mamoru
Director, Theme Song Lyrics, Original Creator, Screenplay

Okudera, Satoko
Script

Takagi, Masakatsu
Theme Song Composition, Music

Anri, Joujou
Background Art

Aoki, Katsushi
Background Art

Aoyama, Hiroyuki
Key Animation

Bressant, Alan René
ADR Director

Eguchi, Mari
In-Between Animation

Furusawa, Yukiko
In-Between Animation

Hachizaki, Kenji
Key Animation

Hamasu, Hideki
Key Animation

Harisaki, Yoshihito
Background Art

Haryuu, Katsufumi
Background Art

Hashimoto, Kazuyuki
Background Art

Hwang, Mi-ye
In-Between Animation

Ikeda, Yuuji
Background Art

Ina, Ryoko
Background Art

Inoue, Yuusuke
In-Between Animation

Inoue, Toshiyuki
Key Animation

Ishigami, Hiromi
Key Animation

Kaku, Tetsurou
Key Animation

Kawaguchi, Hiroshi
Key Animation

Kawamura, Genki
Associate Producer
Opening & Ending Themes
Endings
- "Okaa-san no Uta (おかあさんの唄)" by Ann Sally


















