The entity 'Kimi' is a fragmented cluster of unrelated works sharing the word 'Kimi' in their titles, with no single throughline or shared franchise.
The 18 stories collected under the entity label 'Kimi' do not describe a single series, franchise, or creator. Instead, they cover a Chinese AI model called Kimi, an indie co-op game titled 'Kimi ka, Saikou no Aibou!', a TBS drama 'Kimi no Suki wa Muteki', an anime film 'Kimi to Hanabi to Yakusoku to', a manga 'Seihantai na Kimi to Boku', and several other works whose titles happen to include the word 'Kimi'. No story connects any of these works to one another.
The most recent coverage, from July 2026, concerns the Trump administration's internal divisions over how to respond to the Chinese AI model Kimi, developed by Moonshot. That story has no relation to any anime, manga, or game. The indie game 'Kimi ka, Saikou no Aibou!' released on PC on June 10, 2026, and its developer discussed the grumpy king physics mechanic in an interview. The drama 'Kimi no Suki wa Muteki' held a press conference in early July where cast members praised co-star Sano Yuto's script memorization.
The anime film 'Kimi to Hanabi to Yakusoku to' is scheduled for a July 17, 2026 release in Japan, with cast and staff announced across two stories. The second season of 'Seihantai na Kimi to Boku' is set to begin airing on July 5, 2026. A manga titled 'KILLER + SITTER' by Akimine Kamijyo launched in Weekly Shonen Magazine on June 24, 2026. The remaining stories cover unrelated topics such as a cosplayer's trip to Taiwan, a Blu-ray release for 'I Want to Love You Until You Die', English dub casts for four anime series, and the end of a short-lived soccer manga. No single narrative or shared property connects these items.
Written with AI from the cited Yomimono stories below, each itself sourced. See our editorial policy. Every fact links the story it came from.
Structured graph also available as JSON at /public/entities/kimi.
CC BY 4.0.
The Trump administration is divided over how to respond to Kimi, a free, open AI model from Chinese company Moonshot that matches paid models from OpenAI and Anthropic. Advisors and officials publicly attacked US AI companies, while factions argue for tighter government control versus open competition.