Two scientists obsessed with proving love through data instead of just admitting they're already in it. The comedy lives in the gap between their equations and their inability to control what they actually feel. Every episode recycles the same joke structure, but the chemistry between them makes you forgive it every time.
Two scientists at Saitama University are about to take on a question no lab has settled. Yukimura Shinya and Himuro Ayame are logical, sharp-minded researchers, and when Himuro openly announces she is in love with Yukimura, he has to admit he has no idea what love actually is or whether he feels it for her. Neither knows much about romance, so they decide to treat their relationship as an experiment. Can romantic attachment be proven through scientific reasoning? Can human emotion survive being measured? What unfolds is a comedy about two people trying to solve the unsolvable by treating their own hearts like equations. With some help from their friends, they run detailed tests on each other, checking for the traits that are supposed to signal love. The absurdity builds as their attempts to rationalize love keep colliding with the very irrational nature of what they are measuring. It's a show for anyone who appreciates intelligence paired with genuine awkwardness, where the punchline often comes from watching brilliant minds fumble through something no amount of data can fully explain.
Streaming Science Fell in Love, So I Tried to Prove It legally, as of the last catalog refresh. Availability changes by region.
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