Is this a series or a film?
It is a standalone animated feature film.

I Want to Eat Your Pancreas is a quiet, emotionally direct film about a reserved student and Sakura, whose private journal changes how he sees their remaining time together. Its strength is in ordinary shared moments rather than a mystery about illness. The sentiment is deliberate, though its emotional beats can feel very direct.
Dreaming Anime is a Trinidad-rooted, Caribbean anime publication for fans worldwide.
Aniplex’s official synopsis follows a reserved high-schooler who finds Sakura Yamauchi’s journal and learns she is living with a pancreatic illness. Their unlikely friendship grows as they spend time together. This review covers the animated film only—not the live-action adaptation or the original novel.
The relationship works because it is built from conversation, awkwardness, and small choices rather than a sudden transformation. The film gives its characters space to be funny and ordinary alongside the serious premise. Its emotional style is openly sentimental, and viewers looking for understated drama may find the cues more direct than they prefer.
An earnest, bittersweet film about connection and the limits of time. Its best moments are the everyday ones that make the characters feel present before the story asks for an emotional response.
It is a standalone animated feature film.
A reserved student finds Sakura’s journal and forms an unexpected friendship with her.
The official U.S. site provides film information; current official streaming availability in Trinidad was not confirmed.
Streaming catalogs and playback access vary by territory; check the local service listing.
Official film information and key visual.
OPEN OFFICIAL PAGE →Official film synopsis.
OPEN OFFICIAL PAGE →No suitable in-stock Amazon.com edition was confirmed. The Blu-ray listing found was unavailable and Region 2, so it was not included.