Alternative TitlesJapanese: ギルティクラウン
Information
Type: TV
Episodes: 22
Status: Finished Airing
Aired: Oct 14, 2011 to Mar 23, 2012
Duration:
24 min. per episode Rating:
R - 17+ (violence & profanity)
L represents licensing company
StatisticsScore: 7.841 (scored by 58013 users)
Ranked: #6642
Popularity: #72
Members: 106,933
Favorites: 3,357 1 indicates a weighted score
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SynopsisThe story takes place in Tokyo in 2039, after the outbreak of the "Apocalypse Virus" during what became known as the "Lost Christmas" of 2029. Since then, Japan has been under the control of the multinational organization called GHQ.
Ouma Shu is a 17 year-old boy who mistakenly obtains a rare and great power. He can use this power, "The Right Hand of the King," to extract "voids," or tools/weapons that are the manifestations of peoples' hearts.
He has been rather shy since a childhood tragedy, but both his personality and life change forever when he meets a girl named Yuzuriha Inori, a member of the rebel group called "Undertakers," whose members seek the restoration of self-government in Japan via the ousting of GHQ. |
Related AnimeAdaptation: Guilty Crown
Summary: Guilty Crown Kiseki: Reassortment
Prequel: Guilty Crown: Lost Christmas
Side story: Guilty Crown Specials
Characters & Voice Actors
Staff
Reviews
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Archaeon
515 of 847 people found this review helpful
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22 of 22 episodes seen
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| Overall |
6 |
| Story |
6 |
| Animation |
9 |
| Sound |
8 |
| Character |
5 |
| Enjoyment |
6 |
Many people are aware of the financial problems faced by the anime industry, and one of the methods that studios have adopted over recent years to try to shore up their crumbling foundations is to adapt popular manga, games, and more recently, Western comics. This approach has become a tried and tested moneymaking endeavour for the majority of studios, but in many cases this is simply due the fact that the source material caters to the lowest common denominator - which usually means fanservice. Unfortunately, the relative success of these shows have allowed them to become the norm rather than the exception, and with that comes a number of problems.
The sad fact is that while it's okay to find inspiration from other sources, the industry has become so used to the adaptation that studios and writers find it difficult to produce work that could be considered "original". Instead, what passes for a unique story tends to be nothing more than a collection of concepts and ideas from other tales that are thrown together in the vain hope that people will rush to buy the end product because ... well, because someone tells them to.
But rather than dwelling on such things, let's take a look at Guilty Crown.
Set in Tokyo in the year 2039, a decade has passed since a mysterious outbreak known as the "Apocalypse Virus" killed thousands of people and brought Japan to its knees - a disaster that would later be called "Lost Christmas". Since that time Japan has lost its independence, and has become a martial state governed by an international organisation known as GHQ. The story opens with a pink-haired girl and a small robot escaping from a futuristic-looking facility, but security forces injure and corner her until she falls off a bridge. The next morning is just like any other day for highschool student Ouma Shu, an awkward young man who is a fan of the pop-group Egoist, whose lead singer just happens to be a waif-like girl with pink hair.
And then everything gets ... weird.
Guilty Crown is a bit of an odd duck as it attempts to blend several disparate themes, but doesn't quite manage to finish the job. The plot has clearly been influenced by several popular franchises - which isn't necessarily a bad thing, but the execution is where the writers have let themselves down. The narrative is often disjointed, and many events in the storyline appear to have no logic behind them other than to put Shu through an emotional wringer. In addition to this, the writers appear to have taken a rather nonchalant approach to reasoning and rationale, one example of which is how GHQ's repeated massacres are never covered by any sort of media outlet. This seemingly lackadaisical attitude is apparent in several areas of the plot - which is littered with "coincidences" - and these cause the narrative to have a mechanical feeling. In many ways it's almost as if the story was nothing more than a collection of bits that would apparently appeal to the largest number of people.
Aside from the inclusion of numerous well-known aspects that have clearly been transplanted from other popular stories and the "plot-by-numbers" approach, Guilty Crown also suffers from the rather obvious idea that most adults are evil and only kids are able to save the world. That said, the series does have some good points, in particular the way it attempts to recreate a situation similar to that found in "Lord of the Flies" by putting all of the students in one place and imposing self-rule. There are other, similarly dark influences that add a veneer of maturity to proceedings, but sadly these aren't enough to support the inherent weaknesses in the narrative - the main one being the decision to make yet another school-based anime.
In terms of production quality, Guilty Crown is arguably up there with some of the better shows of recent years, but the sometimes stunning visuals and effects are tempered by a few issues that may initially appear to minor, but in actuality are representative of the mentality of the show's creators. It's obvious that a great deal of thought has gone into the background artwork and set designs, but the same isn't true of the characters. For the most part they look good, but the decision to feature highschool students places an immediate limitation that becomes obvious when one considers the variety of features and body shapes found amongst the adults.
The problem lies in the fact that the design of the younger roles includes an element of stereotype in order to impart a degree of familiarity - thereby making the show more accessible to people. It's an old marketing trick that has become a staple of the anime industry over the years, and while Guilty Crown has tried to be a little bit more subtle than most in its usage, one does have to question the logic behind Tsugumi. A cat-eared tsundere loli wearing what is effectively a plug suit (and a maid costume later on), only serves to highlight the thought processes of the show's creators.
Thankfully Production I.G. maintain their standards when it comes to the animation, and the series is littered with flowing, well choreographed action scenes. The characters are well-balanced in their movements, and a degree of care has been taken with those that are injured, disabled, or suffer from an affliction.
Like many anime that run for over twenty episodes, Guilty Crown features two opening and ending sequences - each with an original track written by Supercell. The first OP is a rather dizzying blend of effects, character montages and action scenes while the song "My Dearest" - a suitably fast paced and dramatic pop song performed by Koeda - sets the tone for the series. "The Everlasting Guilty Crown" performed by the fictional band Egoist is the track of choice for the second opening sequence, but while the artwork and design ethic have clearly shifted to promote a bittersweet atmosphere, the actual content is much the same as that of the first OP. Egoist also perform the melancholy ballad "Departures ~Anata ni Okuru Ai no Uta~" for the first ending sequence, which features Ouma Shu and Yuzuriha Inori walking away from each other against a backdrop of character art and effects. The second ED contains a mixture of video footage of landscape speeding by, scenes from the series and a few still images of the school environs that are "projected" onto a screen behind Inori and Shu as they decide to run - all while Koeda performs the rather upbeat rock song "Kokuhaku"
Which brings up one small issue.
Although it's true that some thought has gone into the composition of the opening sequences and that they are very well choreographed, both also feature overt plot spoilers. Now this does happen in other anime, but in general there are efforts to avoid such things occurring - which doesn't appear to be the case with Guilty Crown.
Aside from that minor niggle, the high production standards are also reflected in the quality of the music and audio effects. Sawano Hiroyuki has taken care to ensure that the background pieces are varied and suitably dramatic where necessary. The wide range of sounds and noises are clear and distinct, and the audio/visual choreography shows just how much effort has been made to produce a show that looks and sounds great.
Unfortunately the same can't be said of the actual dialogue.
Now while it's true that Guilty Crown features a range of characters and personality types, for some reason the decision was made to revert to old anime stereotypes and then write justifications into the storyline. The script is littered with monologues, diatribes, conversations and arguments that would grace any show where the "hero" has to lead his people to salvation whilst fighting against the enemy and his inner demons, forming a pseudo-harem along the way, and showing the world just how much of a tragic-yet-heroic figure he is. Thankfully the actors are more than capable, but no matter how good their skills are, prosaic and formulaic dialogue will always be just that.
As for the characters themselves, Ouma Shu is the kind of leading man who can be found in a number of other titles - quiet, reserved, doesn't have many friends, and a bit of a loser - and therein lies the problem. The writers have taken great pains to try to show him as a "human" more than anything else, but in their efforts to promote Shu as the tragic hero, they've ignored one of the most basic rules of characterisation.
In other words, Shu has no personality whatsoever - even at the end of the series when all his "suffering" is over.
It's this apparent inability to develop the characters in any meaningful way that makes them appear as nothing more than inane, and the lack of any real growth means that everyone pretty much ends the series having learned very little (aside from maybe Daryl). In addition to this there's an element of ridiculousness to the choice of characters, the prime example being Yuzuriha Inori (although Tsugumi does come a close second). One has to wonder what chemically induced delusion could have persuaded the show's creators that having the lead singer of a hugely popular band stealing from the enemy in the opening scenes while wearing her stage outfit was a good idea.
Apparently students can recognise her even though she's wearing a school uniform, but soldiers and officers of the military forces controlling Japan have no idea who she is since pink-haired girls wearing fluttery costumes are a dime a dozen in Japan.
Guilty Crown is one of those anime that can only truly be enjoyed if you have never watched any of the titles that it takes its inspirations from - and that becomes a problem if one has watched, and enjoyed, most of them. The main issue is that there are several character types and plot elements that are better used in their original anime, so their inclusion here makes them stand out in less than flattering ways.
The real problem with Guilty Crown though, is the element of arrogance that is prevalent throughout the series, and this comes solely from the show's creators. The basic premise of Guilty Crown is perfectly fine, but everyone from the director and series composers to the producers have assumed that the "anime-by-numbers" approach that they have so clearly used here is enough to make a hit franchise. There appears to have been a major assumption that the audience will swallow the whole thing without automatically referencing other shows that they may have watched, and that's where everything begins to fall apart.
Storytelling is, after all, an art form, and a good writer can captivate their audience without overtly referencing where there inspiration came from. Unfortunately the folks behind Guilty Crown appear to have forgotten this simple fact, and it leaves one with the sad realisation that this anime had the potential to be so much more than it is. read more
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Miharu-Kun
544 of 895 people found this review helpful
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22 of 22 episodes seen
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| Overall |
7 |
| Story |
3 |
| Animation |
10 |
| Sound |
9 |
| Character |
8 |
| Enjoyment |
7 |
With the large amount of Guilty Crown reviews going around lately, It wouldn't be too hard to find a 'decent' review, right? well that's not the case at all, It seems that most of the reviews are either written by blind fan-boys/fan-girls or haters, 10's,9's,4's and 3's seem to be the popular choice of overall rating, though looking at Guilty Crown in a balance way, this anime definitely deserves a 7 and I'll explain why in the next couple of paragraphs which will you most likely will flick through.
= Story (3) =
If you have been watching Guilty Crown or have seen some of the rantings on the forums, you would know that the story is filled with cliché's and awful execution (for the most part anyway), So I won't go that in-depth to the story, basically just think of it as a mecha-action-supernatural-apocalyptic-drama-comedy-Sci Fi-romance-school-fan service super show.
In other words, Shu (Shuu), your average 16-year-old guy living in a future version of Tokyo get's himself wrapped up in the activities of terrorist group defying the government called Funeral Parlour, he meets the leader Gai, find's out his favourite singer is a member of the group and that the government is corrupt blah blah blah
= Art (10) =
If there's one thing that no one can complain about, I'd say it's the art. Every episode looks of cinematic quality and the character designs are well down as you'd expect from Production I.G and Redjuice (supercell). If there is one thing to fault about the art, I believe it's the design of the apocalypse virus, It just doesn't look like some deadly disease that someone would be afraid of, though that doesn't really matter.
= Sound (9) =
Sound is also a great part of Guilty Crown, the insert music and the OST is brilliant, the first OP 'Euterpe' was only used in the first episode which was disappointing since the second OP which lasted for 11 episodes wasn't hardly as good. The best OP in my opinion and one of my favourite anime openings is the third and last one 'The Everlasting Guilty Crown', It seriously made the other two seem like crap in comparison.
= Character (7.5) =
7.5? That's not even an score according to MAL is what you might say though that's really the only score I can give it, The characters and their developments weren't very good though they weren't just good either, sort of in-between.
The problem with the characters is that they introduced too many too fast, there wasn't really any-time to grow attached to them or even remember some of them at all. You didn't know which ones were supposed to be Minor or Main characters or just background ones in most of the first half.
Another problem was the likeability of the main characters in most of the FIRST HALF, Shu just sit's around most of the time, being a indecisive, annoying loser. Gai was just emotionless (for the most part) and all Inori could do was use the power of singing(?), provide fan-service and dodge (she might of shot a gun once) but that's it.
Though, (without spoiling anything) In the second half, the main characters had great development.
= Enjoyment (7) =
Enjoyment levels really depend on how serious you take Guilty Crown, don't go into the series expecting a masterpiece because you will most definitely be disappointed and hating on it. Though if you are a simple person (no offence) and just like your anime with ton's of great looking action scenes and a little bit of everything rolled in one (even if the result is total mess) then you will obviously enjoy the series a lot more.
= Overall (7) =
Overall, Guilty Crown is definitely not a masterpiece, though it does NOT deserve the crap reputation it gets, sure the story becomes screwed up beyond repair with the can of cliché's they sprung at you each episode and the character development doesn't really start until halfway through the series, what really matters at the end of the day is how much the viewer enjoys the anime, people will hate, like or love GC and that's their opinion just as this review gives my opinion, I don't really care about the 'helpful' or 'not helpful' clicks, as long as my review isn't buried so deep that it can't be of at least some help to the many users who are looking for a new anime to enjoy, and that's the whole point of reviews, to help people decide whether a anime would be to their liking or not. read more
Recommendations
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It's hard not to see Guilty Crown as something of a Code Geass rip-off when they're similar to the extent the main character receives "the power of the king" from a mysterious female, before involving himself in a Japanese rebellion against foreigners discriminating against the Japanese. There are even robots on roller-skates in it!
So far, what keeps the two as separate entities is the respective leads. In Code Geass Lelouch starts the rebellion himself and is driven by both hatred and the desire to protect his disabled little sister. In Guilty Crown the lead is some kind of emo-pussy hybrid that gets himself pulled into the rebellion of another man.
If the school-mecha warfare blend continues as the series progresses, those linking the two will only increase in number. It's a good thing Guilty Crown has outstanding visuals and music, as well as fast-pacing--people would look down on it otherwise.
Dictator evil government with gaint robots on roller blades, 17 year old gain they "power of the king" by a mysterious girl, Rebellion against the government. Then later one we got an incident which is exactly like the incident of code geass Season 2.
Both series are about a teenage boy who receives/gains access to a great power thanks to a mysterious girl and uses it to become politically subversive and wage war against a destructively repressive and controlling government. If you like the core elements of one, they can be found pretty much intact in the other.
They both have mecha, fights and a few people with special abilities. Guilty Crown feels like a combination of Evangelion and Code Geass.
Indeed when i first watched Guilty Crown it was feeling like the same atmosphere which used to have Code Geass.
Now let me explain:
- both stories start in this future age in a post-apocalyptic-war scenery, face the government as villain, have discriminated people (Eleven/Infected), and as well have a rebellion lead by the main characters (Black Knights/Undertakers)
- both series evolve around a main character, the usual teenager student, which casually gain a special power from a quiet and mysterious girl.
- both anime have similar mechas
- and last, both have an amazing art style and great character design ♥
Of course i do recommend both definitely!
both are talking about the war in japan and it takes place in the future
also there are mecha in both of them
Both of these series involve Japan in some way facing an army that has mech suits and an endless supply of manpower. There is one person who is able to rise up with power in the realm of Code Geass it's Lelouch and in the Guilty Crown series it's Shu. As the story progresses they both take you on a roller coaster ride of character development. Code Geass mainly dealt with class struggle while Guilty Crown deals with a virus. It's interesting to see how Guilty Crown will play out in the end though.
Change Britannia Anthem to UN anthem, or whoever send there troops, and you got yourself Guilty Crown, pretty much the same setting in different wrapping.
Guilty Crown and Code Geass are both written by Hiroyuki Yoshino and Ichiro Okouchi. As such, it is expected that there will be some similarities between them.
- Both feature a 17-year-old male protagonist that meets a mysterious girl who gives him a supernatural power.
- Both take place in a futuristic setting where Japan is under the control of a superpower/organization.
- Both have a resistance group that fights against the superpower/organization.
- The main character joins the resistance group in both.
- The resistance group and superpower/organization use mecha to fight in both.
both are school based action to overthrow a evil regime code geass is done right guilty crown isnt
-War
-Rebellion
-Discrimination
-male protagonist get his power from a girl
-mecha
These shows are very similiar, both include mecha and a mysterious girl that give supernatural power. Both take place in Japan during a futuristic war, and both protagonists are 17.
the story is similar because it's abouth war,friends, and betrayal and the have supernatural power called king
The main protagonists are obsessed ove something as they eventually become berserk.
Dystopian future Japan, rollerskating mecha, main character joins the resistance, innocent Japanese citizens are frequently massacred by the rulers, occasional school scenes to lighten the mood.
Both Anime's have the Rebels fighting against the goverment ... both anime's have a strange girl ... both anime's are great mecha Battle anime's !
Just like others have said, both Guilty Crown and Code Geass share some striking similarities, from the artwork, right down to main characters.
The protagonists both have a special power referred to as "the power of the kings". In both, mysterious girls gave them this power. Before this power, they had both been outsiders wishing they could change the world, but finding no way to do it. After this power it seems that there is no going back. Both girls end up staying with the protagonist at their school.
Both are like Mecha shows, As what you've seen, Both of the anime has Action, Drama, Mecha, Supernatural and I think? School? Well yes, In my opinion, This, Both of them have unique characters, Cool, As what you see on them, They are like, Popular animes, Like trending? I think, Lol. But It's really good, That's why I recommend this, If you really either one of this, You should better start watching Guilty Crown/Code Geass: Hangyaku no Lelouch!
You can also see here that the main protagonist? Oh should we call it like that? No, Maybe I think Main "Character" do some sort of rebellion thingy, But a little bit different from Hangyaku No Lelouch since he's the one who manages or whatever the rebellion while Guilty Crown, Is just a part of the rebellion one not like in Hangyaku No Lelouch.
Have the same kind of base history, a normal guy who have some unbelievable encounter that changes the entire route of his life, and give's him the power to change others as well.
It's good but it feels just like a copy off because there's a boy who is tried of being pushed around and do nothing and is granted the power to stop an evil dictatorship from running the nation. But it's still good none the less
This is an obvious one. Both series involve a rebellion with mecha and action. The only difference is in Code Geass, the protagonist himself leads the rebellion while the protagonist in Guilty Crown is just a part of the rebellion led by someone else.
The Only Differences between Code Geass and Guilty Crown are:
Guilty Crown: You've been given the Power of the Kings. You can now do by your lone self what a thousand men could never hope to accomplish. Also, here's your hot magic girl.
Shuu: Ah, um, ow... *sob* I miss my boring, ordinary life.
Code Geass: You've been given the Power of the Kings. You can now do by your lone self what a thousand men could never hope to accomplish. Also, here's your hot magic girl.
Lelouch: Oh? Then please bear with me as I CONQUER THE WORLD. All those who wronged me, yes, they shall pay.
The fighting style is similar as well as the story line, maybe its just me that thinks so but i definitely recommend both of these
Has the similar storyline,plot and main character with special powers
"We don't see the show's resemblance" my ass, Guilty Crown producers. Both anime were more or less from the same development team, and are virtually identical. However, whereas Code Geass was met with brilliant reception for its masterful plot, characters, and enjoyability, Guilty Crown was definite flop in these areas (I was skeptical about the reviews at first - how could the same team who made Code Geass fail at an anime with similar themes? Unfortunately, most of the show's reviews were entirely justified).
+ Mecha action (although the mechas in GC felt more gimicky and not as highly featured as in Code Geass)
+ Similar environment: a pseudo-apocalyptic universe
+ Great music in both anime
+ Fantastic art in both series. Guilty Crown has one of the best art directions I've seen so far, whereas each setting is a masterpiece
+ "The power of Kings": each protagonist was given a world-changing special power at the beginning of the show, which shared the same name
+ Drama w/ a touch of lighthearted comedy
- Whereas Lelouch was one of my favourite characters in anime, the protagonist of Guilty Crown is just poorly written, chauvinistic, and a whiny little "let other people fight your battles" bi***. Seriously. One of the worst characters in anime history atm, and I'm praying for some development or an overhaul
- Fan service is included in both of them. In Code Geass it was subtle and actually pleasant/unnoticeable, but Guilty Crown was truly in your face about it. Bouncing boobs every time a girl is injured? Butts hitting a computer screen to input a command? Awfully cheesy sexual innuendos and implementations? Definitely needs to be toned down twenty notches
- No one and nothing in Guilty Crown has a motivation/raison d'étre. What's the main character's purpose except wanting to get into the female protagonist's pants again?
Sorry if I got too review-y there. TL;DR am I right? Sorry but I felt as if I had to warn you about GC's deceptive appearance after its comparison with Geass.
CG and GC; initials reversed. Coincidence? I think not! If you enjoyed Guilty Crown, you will go head over heels for Code Geass. I can't say for sure that the reverse is true though (Guilty Crown currently is about a 6.5/10 for me whereas Geass had a perfect score)... On the flip side, I'm writing this recommendation only 13/24 episodes into the first season of Guilty Crown, so it still has a shot at redemption! I'm rootin' for you GC...
Enjoy.
Robot battle,a man that change the world , terrorist ...
Both protagonist met a mysterious girl who give them power of the king and both of them are resistance fighting the government suppression and tyranny both settings is like a ghetto parts of Japan.when the series progresses both anime begun to realize they're fighting to much bigger threat a threat that they're fighting to people who wants to change the world for themselves... well the difference is that.. Guilty Crown has a FAG!!! and Cowardly King(Shou) and Code Geass has a manly genius king(Lelouch)
While I was watching Guilty Crown, Code Geass came to my toughts many times, they are very simmilar yet different :P
Nothing mucho to say, both of them are just epic.
Ok, so this recommendation is already done more than 200 times. The similarities are obvious if you watch them. However, guilty crown is not just a complete ripoff of code geass. Despite its faults, guilty crown can be extremely enjoyable to watch.
There is a main character playing "the Messiah" for the sake of world; a lot of robots, revenge, lies, hate, love; the world in danger and many many dying people.
I can't choose what's better.
Both have a story placed in an overuled Japan (by different reasons), a protagonist with a rare power and a few of his enemies which have them so, these rare powers the protagonist stands his ground depend on other people, both involve a force of resistance (Guilty Crown) or rebellion (Code Geass) against the established order, and either one of them makes use of mechas. This are pretty much their alike points. I recommend you to find the differences (that are quite some) by yourself as you enjoy the anime.
Power of the kings.
Both are Real-Robot shows.
(It is lesser in comparison to Code Geass but I suggest everyone to see it through to the end.)
Almost uniquely similar Main Character gets his power's from an female character.
HE act's like an king also The Power is related to Absolute Obedience.
I highly Recommend this.
Both have a main character that receives power called "the power of the King" from a mysterious girl.
They both are to do with rebellions against the government and terrorists.
Both have robot/mobile-suits that fight.
-Both protagonist have similar powers
-Epic Action
-Involves mysterious Girl
-Organization / Resistance Group
both main characters are normal guys who receive a mysterious power referred to as "king's power". they both use it to lead a revolution and determine their destiny.
Future, Big robots, a rebellion and a mysterious power.
Both protagonist are rebelling against a corrupt Japanese government. Both the main characters lelouche and shu ouma develop as the anime goes on.
-Invaded Japan
-The hero meet a girl that gives him power
-Meca fighting
Great plots, cool characters, some awesome OST's in both, and overall just entertainment at its finest. Some people are, however, a bit skeptical with the ending to Guilty Crown, but I liked it! It could have been better, but I still liked it
First of all it is Mechanic genre, like Code Geass. The main character get an unique power, provided by an awesome girl :). They both had terrible accidents when they were little. They become stronger throughout the anime.
Both of these anime have the robotic-tech theme and both protagonists have a strong desire to protect someone( guilty crown Inori and Code geass his younger sister). Also both anime give the same vibe and they are fighting for japans freedom
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Both are thrillers that have a somewhat wimpy guy and a pink-haired girl of questionable sanity. In Guilty Crown I am not referring to Inori. You'll see.
Powers granted to a non hero type of boy that turns out to be a great decision.
Both filled with twists in the plot that you definitely do not see.
Great, thrilling, weird. Add to that the special atmosphere and you got a Mindbreaking anime.
-Both have girls with personality disorders of some sort.
-Both have the male leads as wimps.
it has some psychological and chooses in life a main character has to amke when they don't want to.
Similar scenes from time to time, Yukiteru is Shu, Yuno is Inori, both have mysterious pasts, the Void King in Guilty Crown is the God of Time and Space in Mirai Nikki. Both female protagonists have relationships with the male protagonist, both mention about the Apocalypse in a different way.
Yuki and Yuno really remind me of Shu and Inori from Guilty Crown......especially Yuno and Inori
If you're the kind of person that's not bothered by a lot of plotholes, then this show is perfect for you, because aside from them, it's not bad, and actually, pretty good.
Also both protagonists are effectively pretty much unwilling to participate until shit gets real. Also several bitches crave the protag's dick for whatever reason.
Reaction after seen Mirai Nikki: Oh my god!
Reaction after seen Guilty Crown: Oh my god!
Action, Adventure and Suspense. What else ?
Both are amazing anime. They have a wimpy guys that have badass moments and have help from cute and possible unstable girls. the plot is twisted and is somewhat unexpected that will keep you hooked.they have a sort of sad ending but overall your be glad you watched it. they are both mostly action and about survival and romance they are some of the best anime i've ever seen you wont regret watching either of them :D
I dont know about other people, but in my opinion guilty crown reminds me of mirai nikki in lots of ways. for example how the main caracters are rather frail and after some psycological trauma they both become rather insane. thats one of the things i like most in both of them. so i think those that like a the insanity from mirai nikki really should give guilty crown a try.
the characters looks exactly the same, a psycho, killer pink haired girl who wants to protect the guy she loved, Gasai Yuno and Yuzuriha Inori got the same personalty and the same look.
If you like Mirai Nikki you may like Guilty Crown, I'm sure you'll love it but it's hard to understand the story of Guilty Crown for some people.
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Opening Theme#1: "Euterpe" by EGOIST; produced by supercell; performed by Chelly (ep 1)
#2: "My Dearest" by supercell; performed by Koeda (eps 2-12)
#3: "The Everlasting Guilty Crown" by EGOIST; produced by supercell; performed by Chelly (eps 13-22)
Ending Theme#1: "Departures ~Anata ni Okuru Ai no Uta~ (Departures ~あなたにおくるアイの歌~)" by EGOIST; produced by supercell; performed by Chelly (eps 1-12, 22)
#2: "Kokuhaku (告白)" by supercell; performed by Koeda (eps 13-21)
Fansubbing Groups
Which fansubbers do you like the best? Click + to approve of their subs for this show. Click - if you don't think they did such a great job.
Related ClubsAnime Power Rankings, Tsugumi (GUILTY CROWN), Minako Kotobuki FC, Anime Soul Haven, Suits and Military Uniforms are Sexy Club, Ai Kayano Fanclub!, Will Of Fire, EGOIST/Chelly Fan Club, Anime Manga Otaku (A.M.O), !~~tsubasalover's Friendships~~!, Any Anime Club: Revolution, Anime Cards Brigade {A.C.B}, Cardinal Leger Anime Club 2012-13, ∞ End Ωf Infinity ∞ (HIATUS), Yuuki Kaji Fans., Kurumaisucon, Freedom Anime club , Mutirão Brasil - Ver. Summer Season 2012, noitaminA, Hanazawa Kana's Fans!Turd Burglars , [K!L]LER MENTALITY, BEST OF THE BEST ANIME, Shu And Inori Fanclub, Hikikomori, Guilty Crown, Yuzuriha Inori fan club, American Anime Characters Fanclub, Guilty Crown = EPIC FAIL, Ｅ Ｇ Ｏ ＩＳ Ｔ : Ｉｎｏｒｉ Ｙｕｚｕｒｉｈａ♪ , VACCC AKA Virginia Cosplay Convention Club, Gai Tsutsugami Fan Club, Ninetailz's Card Shop (N.T.C.S), Anime Manga Otaku (A.M.O), Shu Ouma FC, Turk Anime Fans, ♥Yuuichi Nakamura Fanclub♥ [member cards are available], Dystopic Anime, Anri Katsu Fanclub ☆, Polski FC Bishoujo, The Book of Dai Xin, My Anime club , V-Vengers Anime & Manga Club, Overrated or Underrated Animes and Mangas, AnimeServ Club, DraconisMarch: video rants, reviews, and reactions, The Anime Uber-Elitist Club, ♥Anime~Lovers♥, Anime Revolution ♡, CLOSED, Animes2Sad2Be4Real, Dan Eagleman fan Club, Makoto Waltz Segai FC, Kingdom of Insanity, Limitless Recommendations, On Goings Club, Anime Manga Otaku (A.M.O), Supercell FC, Phase Two, ~✬Tsuzuku✬~ ☯The Anime/Manga Connection☯ ~{Currently under slow remodeling}~, Visual Novel Petition Club, Okamoto Nobuhiko FC see all
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