I feel bad for the main girl's seiyuu

Lolsebca said:
If this anime is great because a guy hit a girl go watch smth like Bakemonogatari it happened with loli snail

Symphyon said:
To be honest when a girl hits a boy every time the guy does something stupid, nobody complaints about it and they just shrug it off.

But when a boy hits a girl if the person does something stupid, then apparently it is an issue...

Care to explain? or am I missing something here?

Symphyon said:

If you mean the entire first point then I can understand that but... I just don't get it, this is just me though.

arvin_1219 said:
What the fck

Are people seriously affected by this? Damn are you guys idiot or what?

Lolsebca said:
If this anime is great because a guy hit a girl go watch smth like Bakemonogatari it happened with loli snail

Jose07 said:


I bet you are the type of guy that loves anime with girls beating the shit out of the guy but not vice versa. Putting the "you should not hit girls" into anime is just idiotic. I, at least once in a while, would like to see a main character that is not a pussy. Even if the slapstick is against a girl. There are too many anime with guys getting the shit beat out of them and they aren't even funny.

TheDoggoneGirl said:
Feel bad for the seiyuu for her vocal chords, though.

Lolsebca said:
Even if it was only for the cash, I'd feel bad to have this role as dubber...

Seangel said:

I feel bad for her too, she's pitching her voice too much.

Symphyon said:
To be honest when a girl hits a boy every time the guy does something stupid, nobody complaints about it and they just shrug it off. But when a boy hits a girl if the person does something stupid, then apparently it is an issue... Care to explain? or am I missing something here?

Symphyon said:
To be honest when a girl hits a boy every time the guy does something stupid, nobody complaints about it and they just shrug it off.

But when a boy hits a girl if the person does something stupid, then apparently it is an issue...

Care to explain? or am I missing something here?

Symphyon said:
To be honest when a girl hits a boy every time the guy does something stupid, nobody complaints about it and they just shrug it off.

But when a boy hits a girl if the person does something stupid, then apparently it is an issue...

Care to explain? or am I missing something here?

YayaChibi said:

You get training for that lol. Literally, they teach you how to scream, whisper, moan, and all that shit properly so you don't damage your vocal chords lol.

SneakyReptile said:
i feel cringe whenever the boy hits the girl

Lolsebca said:
@Rezolut1on Somebody's gotta find them problems or else it'll repeat itself.

SuperRed said:
Because women are the most frequent victims of domestic and gender violence in real life and people get uncomfortable when it's played for laughs. Men make less victims of such violence so it's not taken so seriously. I know this because there are a shit ton of anti violence flyers in the universities I have been there are clearly targeted towards women.

Yet in 2010, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention released data from its National Intimate Partner and Sexual Violence Survey — and one of the most shocking statistics wasn’t just the sheer total of victims of physical violence but also how those numbers broke down by gender.

According to the CDC’s statistics — estimates based on more than 18,000 telephone-survey responses in the United States — roughly 5,365,000 men had been victims of intimate partner physical violence in the previous 12 months, compared with 4,741,000 women. By the study’s definition, physical violence includes slapping, pushing, and shoving.

More severe threats like being beaten, burned, choked, kicked, slammed with a heavy object, or hit with a fist were also tracked. Roughly 40 percent of the victims of severe physical violence were men. The CDC repeated the survey in 2011, the results of which were published in 2014, and found almost identical numbers — with the percentage of male severe physical violence victims slightly rising.

“Reports are also showing a decline of the number of women and an increase in the number of men reporting” abuse, says counselor and psychologist Karla Ivankovich, PhD, an adjunct professor of psychology at the University of Illinois, Springfield.

Ivankovich says there isn’t much buzz about these numbers or their implications, because we don’t know how to handle intimate partner violence against men. “Society supports that men should not hit women, by virtue — but the same is not true for the reverse,” she explains. “The fact is, it’s simply not acceptable to hit anyone.”

Yet, woman-on-man violence is often turned into onscreen amusement — or the punch line of a larger, depressing narrative, says Anne P. Mitchell, a retired professor of family law at Lincoln Law School of San Jose (Calif.) and one of the first fathers’-rights lawyers in the country.

She points to the case of John and Lorena Bobbitt, which made national news more than 20 years ago when Lorena cut off her husband’s penis. The aftermath turned into a circus, and details would go on to reveal a volatile marriage, but Mitchell says the initial response of many radio and talk shows was just to laugh at the incident. “If something remotely similar had happened to a woman, there would have been a very different response,” Mitchell tells Yahoo Health.

In the mid 1970s my colleagues and I made the disturbing discovery that women physically assaulted partners in marital, cohabiting, and dating relationships as often as men assaulted their partners. This finding caused me and my former colleague Suzanne Steinmetz to be excommunicated as feminists. Neither of us has accepted that sentence, but it remains in force. So when Salman Rushdie was condemned to death for his heresy, we may have felt even more empathy than most people because we had also experienced many threats, including a bomb threat.

The vitriolic 20-year controversy had largely subsided by 1997. There are a number of reasons the controversy subsided. One reason is the overwhelming accumulation of evidence from more than a hundred studies showing approximately equal assault rates. Another is the explosive growth of marital and family therapy from a family systems perspective which assumes mutual effects.

FACILITATORS OF ASSAULT BY WOMEN WITHIN THE FAMILY [see http://www.batteredmen.com/straus99.htm for "inhibitors of assault by women outside the family"]
CULTURAL NORMS:
An indignant women slapping a man's face epitomizes
femininity to many
·"if he gets fresh, slap him"
·survey data "ok for a wife to slap"
·examples in media

LESSER SIZE AND STRENGTH:
"I knew I wouldn't hurt him"

CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM INVOLVEMENT
·Men not likely to call the police
·Police not likely to arrest women
So women can get away with it even
more than men

When we discuss domestic violence, it is often assumed that the victims are women. And the statistics are truly traumatic. The less-told story is that a striking number of men are victims, too, suffering physical, mental and sexual abuse in both heterosexual and same-sex relationships. According to the CDC, one in four adult men in the U.S. will become a victim of domestic violence during his lifetime. That’s upwards of three million male domestic violence victims every year, or one man in America abused by an intimate or domestic partner every 37.8 seconds.

Highlighting these statistics is not meant to downplay in any way domestic violence among women. It is, however, intended to add to the growing conversation that anyone can be the victim of domestic abuse and everyone who needs protection deserves access to it.

Male victims of domestic violence, just like female victims, often deal with intense self-doubt and anxiety before reaching out for help. Victims may fear their abusers will seek retribution if they go to the police, or they feel great uncertainty about leaving their home for temporary safe house shelter. Men and women can both experience these kinds of worries. But one barrier to that tends to only apply to male victims? The belief that domestic violence laws and resources don’t apply to them. [The article goes on to explain that this belief is unjustified; see link.]

Fear: Men Who Seek Help Are Weak
Reality Check: Many men don’t seek help for domestic abuse because they fear that it will make them look weak. The truth? There are few actions that require as much bravery as walking away from an abusive relationship. To recognize that you are in need of help and then take the steps needed to get it is not weakness. It’s a sign of strength.

Scarlett_ryuken said:
>dubber
>japanese girl voicing a japanese anime