Science Fell in Love, So I Tried to Prove It (2020)
A delightfully nerdy anime romcom where two scientists put their own feelings under the microscope in pursuit of a provable theory of love.
Science Fell in Love, So I Tried to Prove It - Series Information
- Original Title: 理系が恋に落ちたので証明してみた。
- First Air Year: 2020
- Last Air Year: 2022
- Type: TV Series
- Genres: Animation, Comedy
- Content Rating (US): TV-14
- Episode Runtime: Average runtime per episode (24 minutes)
- Number of Seasons: 2
- Number of Episodes: 24
- Status: Ended
- Original Language: Japanese
- Spoken Languages: Japanese
- First Air Date: January 11, 2020 (United States - TV-14), January 11, 2020 (Canada - 14+), January 11, 2020 (France - 12), January 11, 2020 (Australia - M), January 11, 2020 (Brazil - 14), January 11, 2020 (Mexico - B-15), January 11, 2020 (South Korea - 19)
- Networks: Tokyo MX, BS11, AT-X
- Alternative Titles: 이과가 사랑에 빠졌기에 증명해보았다 r=1-sinθ (하트) (KR), RikeKoi (JP), Учёные влюблены и намерены доказать это научно (RU), I tried to prove that the science fell in love (US), 理科生墜入情網，故嘗試證明之 (TW)
- Production Companies: Zero-G, BloomZ, SUPA LOVE, COMIC Meteor, BS Fuji, Flex Comix, Sony Music Entertainment (Japan)
- Production Countries: Japan
Science Fell in Love, So I Tried to Prove It - Plot
Shinya Yukimura and Ayame Himuro are two scientists that want to find out if love can be solved by a scientific theory. These two scientists also have feelings for each other and want to be able to solve their feelings through similar theoretical facts. With this perfect opportunity, these scientists will attempt to solve the theory of the love they express for each other.
Science Fell in Love, So I Tried to Prove It - Trailer
Watch the official trailer and see the experiment begin:
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Science Fell in Love, So I Tried to Prove It - Cast & Crew
Main Cast
- Yuma Uchida
- Sora Amamiya
- Natsuko Hara
- Ryotaro Okiayu
- Momo Asakura
- Jun Fukushima
- Nichika Omori
Writers
- Rintaro Ikeda
Executive Producers
- Shunsuke Saitou
Science Fell in Love, So I Tried to Prove It - FAQs
Where can you stream Science Fell in Love, So I Tried to Prove It?
Both seasons of Science Fell in Love, So I Tried to Prove It are available to stream on Crunchyroll, including via the Crunchyroll Amazon Channel. It's one of the more accessible anime romcoms on the platform, making it easy to binge both seasons back to back.
Is Science Fell in Love, So I Tried to Prove It based on a manga?
The anime is adapted from a manga of the same name by Alifred Yamamoto, serialized in Comic Meteor. The manga blends romantic comedy with genuine scientific concepts, and the anime adaptation stays true to that quirky, nerdy spirit across both of its seasons.
Does the show actually use real science?
Surprisingly, yes. The series incorporates real scientific concepts — from statistical analysis to psychological studies on attraction — as Yukimura and Himuro design experiments to measure their feelings. It's played for laughs, but the scientific references are genuine enough to add a fun layer of authenticity.
Who are the main voice actors in this anime?
The lead roles are voiced by Yuma Uchida as Shinya Yukimura and Sora Amamiya as Ayame Himuro. The supporting cast includes Natsuko Hara, Ryotaro Okiayu, Momo Asakura, Jun Fukushima, and Nichika Omori, all lending their voices to the lovably nerdy lab ensemble.
How many seasons and episodes does the series have?
The series ran for two seasons, each containing 12 episodes, for a total of 24 episodes. Season 1 aired in 2020 and Season 2 followed in 2022. The show concluded with its second season and is now fully available to watch from start to finish.
Is Science Fell in Love, So I Tried to Prove It worth watching?
For fans of anime romcoms, it's a delightful watch. The show carves out a genuinely unique niche by mixing heartfelt romance with nerdy humor and actual scientific trivia. The chemistry between Yukimura and Himuro is endearing, and the comedic timing keeps things light and entertaining throughout.
What is the content rating for this series?
Science Fell in Love, So I Tried to Prove It carries a TV-14 rating in the United States, meaning it's suitable for viewers aged 14 and older. The content is generally light — romantic comedy situations with some mild suggestive humor — making it accessible to most teen and adult audiences.
What anime series are similar to this show?
If you enjoy the romantic comedy tone, Horimiya, Aharen-san wa Hakarenai, and A Couple of Cuckoos offer a similar blend of warmth and humor. For more science-adjacent or quirky romances, The Dangers in My Heart and Rent-a-Girlfriend are popular picks among fans of the genre.
More About Science Fell in Love, So I Tried to Prove It
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