Wonder Egg Priority handles sensitive subjects with care; it explores deeply personal and subjective topics like depression, self-harm, suicide, sexual harassment of minors, and bullying. **This review avoids revealing plot details.** If you're easily affected by these kinds of themes, consider skipping this series, as they are present throughout its 13 episodes. Let’s begin with what works well: the animation is excellent; movements appear natural, and the visual appeal isn’t sacrificed to maintain it. The anime is truly beautiful. For the initial six episodes, the characters feel consistent, realistic, and develop at a pace that complements the narrative effectively. However, after episode six, the story takes a significant downturn in quality. What began as something subtle and personal attempts to transition into straightforward science fiction, which doesn’t mesh well with themes of depression and suicide that had previously felt grounded in reality. As a male viewer, I struggled to connect with the characters. The protagonist, with her blue hair, dislikes her differently colored eyes, lacks friends, and is insecure; she's relatable, and her character remains consistent for most of the series. A tanned friend has an intriguing backstory that’s unfortunately cut short and abruptly changes into something unexpected and illogical. A blonde, sassy friend comes across as somewhat harsh and seems to develop but not substantially, while the serious, elegant red-haired character grapples with her femininity; her story hints at lesbian relationships, which didn't capture my interest. Regarding the ending: **it’s easily the most disappointing conclusion of 2021.** A compelling and initially dark narrative about girls dealing with traumas and loss evolves into a science fiction storyline that feels arbitrary, undermining the strong foundation established earlier. **I cannot suggest watching this anime.**

Source on TMDB