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| Beautiful end to a good and well written series. The ending scene almost made me cry especially when Matsumoto's letter was read out. |
| allo |
| Truly a gem in its on right. What a satisfying, mature, peaceful show that really resonates the feeling of joy of working on something you love. I'm glad the story was completely concluded despite there being a huge time skip of several years(?). I thoroughly look forward to the next anime I stumble upon which comes close to this. What a great anime. |
Hirugiku said: Also some characters (like Kishibe) aren't even added yet. :(Can someone edit characters? They have no descriptions T_T |
| No seriously. |
| Excellent series, a shame no one watched it. By far the best Noitamina show we've had in a while. I was fascinated by the topic and who know a show about making a dictionary could be this cool. The characters had a lot of depth and realism to them. The directing was top notch, visual metaphors being a constant highlight and the animation was fantastic and filled with life and very consistent. Truly, a hidden gem of the year. 9/10 |
| :3 |
| I loved this series and I'm going to miss it... Never thought that it would be such a heartwarming story. I loved seeing Nishioka's family... but even though Matsumoto's death was predictable, it really teared me apart. 9/10 |
| Great ending to a true hidden gem of a show! 9/10 |
| Very romantic narration in this episode, the only regret is that we have not given space to what more you could imagine at the beginning: the knowledge of the words, their etymology and perhaps the history and so many other implications. Time is limited, as they say, so the focus was on the human side, but even here there was little time to better describe many points. However, there remains a different anime from the usual, both for the argument that for fiction dynamic and also for the characters encountered. Another regret that I tried following this anime, is to not seeing a pretty impressive effort in creating the best designs and backdrops. Pleasant and catchy soundtrack, I really like the opening. 7.80/10 |
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| Great happy ending to celebrate the conclusion of The Great Passage. Like a lot of people I cried when Majime started to cry. His reaction was so realistic that I couldn't holding out. I'm so sad for Matsumoto-sensei T_T. It was very nice to see Nishioka talk with Majime in the office, their friendship is still strong. Talking about Nishioka, his family is adorable. Beautiful slice of life about characters making a dictionary. It's impressive how they succeeded to make such an entertaining show with a simple story like that. The characters are all likable and different. I'm very satisfied that they chose to forget a little the romance to focus on the dictionary. Fune wo Amu is clearly my favorite anime of the season. |
| So Matsumoto-sensei died. Rest in peace. Good anime over-all. Nishioka and his girlfriend married, that was nice. Wish Kaguya got more screentime but oh well. At least they completed the dictionary. 7/10 |
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| omg the scene with Matsumoto xD "oh btw - I'm dying by cancer" - like it's no big deal. oh thanks so much for showing Nishioka at home again! He stayed with his girl friend, too. I was a little worried because they didn't show any about it at all after the time-skip. noooooooooooooooo D: Couldn't that old bastard fight a little bit longer at least >.> He wanted to see the finished dictionary so much :( Such a sad end >.> Didn't expect that. All in all it was pretty good. For the first half I'd have given 10 points (in fact I did) but sadly the time-skip "ruined" the perfect score for me. I enjoyed the second half a lot less than the first half. Still quite enjoyable though. |
| I don't really understand where all the praise for this show is coming from. I suppose if you enjoy slice of life shows a lot, this one had a uniquely realistic take on that genre, but I felt that the realism didn't do it any good without mystery/fantasy elements. It ended up being boring for the most part. In any case, there were some good moments and it's not terrible overall. I'm glad they were able to finish the dictionary, although I didn't feel a great sense of achievement from it for some reason. 6/10. |
| Oh my god, I'm so sad... Matsumoto sensei! This was a very enjoyable anime to watch, it is so underrated... It's so relaxing and even so makes me think about life itself. Simple, but a good anime. |
| I can't believe Mr. Matsumoto passed away just a while before the dictionary was finally published. That's... Ugh. *Cries* His letter was amazing. I cried. I'm still crying, actually. Also MAJIME TOLD MASASHI THAT MR MATSUMOTO HAD PASSED AWAY BY TEXT? WHAT? WHY WOULD YOU EVER DO THAT? SERIOUSLY. Even if you're a clueless human being you don't do that. ;; ALSO I WAS SO SO SO SO SO SO SO HAPPY THAT MASASHI AND RIKA (WAS THAT RIKA?) WERE STILL TOGETHER. I DIDN'T SEE ANY RING ON HIS FINGER AND SHE WASN'T MENTIONED ANYMORE SO I THOUGHT THEY HAD BROKEN UP. THANK YOU SO MUCH GOD. THE OTP IS REAL AND THEY HAVE 2 KIDS. That was really a great anime. Didn't expect that. So damn underrated though. It's a hidden gem. I think I enjoyed it even a bit more than the average people because as Majime, I'm also a Linguistics student <3 So the feels were real. Words ♥ |
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| I guess the story was interesting but the topic itself was quite mundane. I mean dictionaries are like a dying breed which holds little significance in this age of technology. And to make something so uninvolving into the show's main theme especially when you pair it up with a boring main character along with a slow pace is a gamble. But then again that's how slice of life anime tend to be. However, I liked the first half of the show where Majime and the other characters interacted and collaborated which was enjoyable. But after the whole time-skip(which came like a surprise since I thought they were joking when they said it could take 10 years to finish a dictionary until I realized they were serious LOL) I was somewhat disappointed. The show became one-dimensional after that point and tedious to watch. Even in the end it didn't really make an impact on me after they completed the "The Great Passage" or the sudden passing away of Matsumoto. I just felt indifferent. 6/10 |
| I would never imagined a series dealing with dictionaries could be so interesting to watch. But this one proved me wrong. Together with great seiyuu and passing of time this makes one unique series. Solid 7/10. |
| It was a relief to see them finally finish the dictionary. The anime really dragged towards the middle and really gave you the feel of how long it took them to put this together, but it also made it boring. I really did like the end, I just wish we got to see more of the romances and the in between the massive time skip. 11 episodes spanning 14+ years is a little much. |
| I loved this anime but I would've liked it better if they hadn't almost completely cut Nishioka out of it halfway. But still, it was a great anime which I didn't expect. I expected Matsumoto to die since episode one but I still cried when it happened haha he was so sweet! Also I wish they would actually sell those dictionary straps/keychains, they're so cute I want one. |
| MAL at its finest for overrated average anime. Seriously this anime was dull and the characters were bland. All it was just creating a dictionary which isn't even that interesting at all. I would of love more romance scenes that usual |
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| Awww rest in peace Matsumoto-san. Shame he didn't get to see his dream come to fruition but it all came together in the end. I really enjoyed this series, it was too short but maybe that's part of why it's so good? 8/10 |
| I'm Bruneian and I like anime. And Manchester United. And fat cats. |
| Quite a lovely finish I must say. I really loved how the time progressed in these last few episodes. Not weeks or months but years have passed and everything seemed to fill in to the right place at the end! This anime sure is quite different than anything else, it's also a very different theme and topic for an anime. But in general I quite liked it even though it was a bit slow at first. All in all a fine anime I must say! |
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| This is so good. As many people have already pointed out prior to the final episode, the attention to detail in this series feels so refreshing. In that sense, it's kind of similar to Shouwa Genroku. Every little nuance displayed give personality to the characters and characterize the series. A lot of other series in my opinion rush too much into the important point where a character or story develop, that it didn't feel like they are trying to show you their story, but tell you the important points of their story. However, as good as the series is, there were certain time jumps that I felt was done very abruptly. Some people have pointed out that the ~13 years time skip skipped over a lot of crucial moments for the characters in this series, such as the marriage for two couples. It gave the impression that the story is ultimately more focused on completing "The Great Passage", and that the characters are just going along with the ride. I am not a huge fan of that because first of all, the time skip happened out of nowhere without any warning, and second of all, the characters are what made this series. Also, there were moments when I was watching the series that I suddenly lost interest/focus. I tried to think of a reason for that because I was enjoying the series a lot, and I think what separate this from Shouwa Genroku for me is the anticipation for future story. Every time I lose interest, I think it's after they've solved an obstacle. They don't leave much to anticipate other than the completion of the dictionary. In my opinion, I also feel like they don't have much to write as the series approaches its ending. They threw in a female character and frankly, her character didn't stand out at all, or even serve a purpose in the grand scheme of things. The negatives did bring down my score for the series, but it does not affect the rewatchability of this show. P.S. I don't know if it's just me who feel this way, but at the end when Matsumoto was reading his letter out, Majime's voice then took over Matsumoto's voice, I feel like it's a moment where Matsumoto is sort of "passing the torch" to Majime to continue to work on what Matsumoto had worked on for his entire life. That got me so emotional. RIP Matsumoto. |
| Honobono Log - best slice of life short -------------------------------------------- most kawaii loli overlord ---------------------------- Donquixote Doflamingo AMV - Control |
| This is such a good anime. Somehow i just knew i was gonna love it and i did. Everything about it is perfect - dedication to doing a noble work for society's benefit, nice interactions between people, quiet warm romance, beautiful enviroment. Also the whole thing felt very "japanese" if you know what i mean. I loved every epsiode. A very motivating and heart-warming show. 8/10 |
| see you, space cowperson . . . |
| 6/10 It was just OK for me, nothing less, nothing more. I will forget about it really, really soon. I don't really get the whole praise. Because setting was different? Because characters were more 'adult'? Because the main theme of this anime was' unique'? Nah, it is not an advantage for me in any way. But well, opinions, right? |
HidenNinpoFeb 5, 2017 12:41 PM
| I was honestly skeptical at first. Definitely a good thing i pushed through that skepticism. I thought while only 11 episodes, it got it's point across. Maybe some pacing issues and might have been a little better if a few more episodes. it was hard sometimes to figure out how many months/years in it was, I think they only specifically mentioned 6 months in, 13 years in and 14 years. Regardless, this was a solid 8/10. |
 "To be yourself in a world that is constantly trying to make you something else is the greatest accomplishment" |
| And so it is finally complete. But it's never finished. The journey is never over. But now there is a ship that can be sailed to the next destination. Fune wo Amu certainly was an unexpected treat. Never in wildest dreams could I have imagined watching an anime about making a dictionary. Ah, but it was so much more than that. It wasn't just about making a brand name product or shuffling a bunch of words into a book and shipping it off without a care. It was about the passion that goes into building a ship that can sail the ocean of words. Giving a sense of direction and illuminating a course through the endless waves. Of course, the work is never truly over. Words are living and ever changing. Only those who truly love the shape they take will be able to carry and pass on the torch through the endless labyrinth of meanings. Fune wo Amu is truly poetic in conveying how the worth of words and why a dictionary is so much more than a reference point for a definition. There were a few quotes that stuck out to me in this final episode. These two from Matsumoto: "Words and the hearts of those who use them must remain free." - This quote really stuck out to me because of the larger context of their discussion. At the core of it, it's important that words be allowed to take a natural shape, unhindered and unadulterated by ulterior motives. "Dictionaries are tools to help people understand one another and create a better society for the world." - Certainly this is the main theme I took away from the show. That Majime and company were striving for something that far exceeded publishing The Great Passage. Their love for words goes well above and beyond themselves, as can be seen when they decide to double check the words instead of letting a few of them slide to cut corners. Here's a quote from Majime: "Even if we take small steps, we don't stop moving so that one day we can pass the baton to someone else." - This speaks volumes about the nature of society as a whole. It's important that each step can be made for the sake of passing the torch to those who will carry on that will and pave the way for their generation. This is especially represented by the role Matsumoto played up until his very last breath. 7/10, definitely a solid series with plenty to think about. I was leaning more towards an 8 early on, but after the time skip it lost a bit of the charm that was alluring me prior. Edit: This eloquently touches on what I meant in my last sentence: ToG25thBaam said: Some people have pointed out that the ~13 years time skip skipped over a lot of crucial moments for the characters in this series, such as the marriage for two couples. It gave the impression that the story is ultimately more focused on completing "The Great Passage", and that the characters are just going along with the ride. I am not a huge fan of that because first of all, the time skip happened out of nowhere without any warning, and second of all, the characters are what made this series. |
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| damn,i cried.......it was obvious Matsumoto-sensei is going to pass away before they finish the dictionary but it still hit me hard. R.I.P but i must say i am happy that in this age of tastless animes filled with lolis and repetitive storylines, someone decided to make anime about making dictionaries. Can you imagine someone in the Western world make a series about something like this?no. Bless Japan. I am 29 years old and mature and sensible anime like this is a blessing to me. |
| @jacobpaige about what u asked at ep 10 discussion Leiss said: heiqi1hu said: I guess the only regret was Majime didnt have a kid. Same, I felt that was sad too, cause how in love Majime was. new that i think about i think i get why they don't have kids its not that she couln't get him to that point its more likely that she realizes hes not father material & she has to work at her own restaurant if they had kids she would take care of them 80% if not 100% cause if he has issues with ppl then kids are impossible for him (ofc its not impossible to them 2have kids cause i mentioned she could take care of them she just need to finds some1 to replace her for a while, but still cause hes like that it could end up becoming dysfunctional family kids cant get along with father & it mite go ferry bad) so she sees it as bad idea cause he has big social issues but still i see a possibility but it would be ferry hard |
Sugram22Nov 19, 2017 2:31 AM
Sugram22 said: I don't really think he'd be a bad father. Maybe not father of the year, but I believe he'd love his child and do his best to do right by him/her. As for her restaurant, it's what daycare centers, nannies, retired relatives, etc. are for. They're far from the first working couple to have children.@jacobpaige about what u asked at ep 10 discussion new that i think about i think i get why they don't have kids its not that she couln't get him to that point its more likely that she realizes hes not father material & she has to work at her own restaurant if they had kids she would take care of them 80% if not 100% cause if he has issues with ppl then kids are impossible for him (ofc its not impossible to them 2have kids cause i mentioned she could take care of them she just need to finds some1 to replace her for a while, but still cause hes like that it could end up becoming dysfunctional family kids cant get along with father & it mite go ferry bad) so she sees it as bad idea cause he has big social issues but still i see a possibility but it would be ferry hard |
jacobpaige said: Sugram22 said: I don't really think he'd be a bad father. Maybe not father of the year, but I believe he'd love his child and do his best to do right by him/her. As for her restaurant, it's what daycare centers, nannies, retired relatives, etc. are for. They're far from the first working couple to have children.@jacobpaige about what u asked at ep 10 discussion new that i think about i think i get why they don't have kids its not that she couln't get him to that point its more likely that she realizes hes not father material & she has to work at her own restaurant if they had kids she would take care of them 80% if not 100% cause if he has issues with ppl then kids are impossible for him (ofc its not impossible to them 2have kids cause i mentioned she could take care of them she just need to finds some1 to replace her for a while, but still cause hes like that it could end up becoming dysfunctional family kids cant get along with father & it mite go ferry bad) so she sees it as bad idea cause he has big social issues but still i see a possibility but it would be ferry hard didn't say he would be bad father just that he couldn't handle it at least she sees it like that cause hes ppl skills are bad & it could lead to bad consequences like kid hating hes or hers dad cause he or she thinks he doesn't love him or her & then the kid goes to the wrong path |
| DAMN IT, you've supposed to go after the book is published not before!!! Damn it. I say again though, this is a show about writing a dictionary....what times we live in.... 7/10 |
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| And so The Great Passage gets published at last, as Matsumoto-san says farewell leaving behind words of wisdom for Majime and all who were a part of his life working on it. You know, I very nearly teared up at the end there as Majime was reading Matsumoto's letter. I didn't, but on a different day I very easily could have. But anyway, this was quite the little series. For a story about publishing a dictionary, and make no mistake the show never lost that as its focus(even when I occasionally wished it had) it was surprisingly touching and engrossing. I refer primarily to the relationships Majime built during the time in his life which we witnessed. With Matsumoto, Nishioka, Kaguya, etc... If I had one criticism I would say that I wish we had gotten more of the romance between Majime and Kaguya, but the show wasn't really about that. It was, but just as a side note, and with only 11 episodes there was only so much time it could receive I suppose. But hey, they ended up together and whatnot so I can't complain to much. The time management when it came to the episode 8 timeskip was interesting to. I'm not sure how I feel about introducing Midori and giving her so much time at the end there, but again the focus was always the dictionary and we needed to see it finished. So I suppose all the decisions make sense. I'm gonna give this an 8 out of 10. I'm tempted to make room for it in my Top 10 Anime of 2016 list. It could probably take number 9 or 10 on it, but I think I'll hold off. But either way, a very good series. |
| "What a beautiful journey" I never expected the creation of dictionary would be this wonderful, watching this feels like walking through a great journey, the "words" and "sentences" that they chose were really meaningful and beautiful, well the story is about "words" too tho. I really felt the emotion, feeling, maturity, and realism in it. The OP and ED really fit the stories, especially the OP it was catchy and easy-listening, the Music is also soothing and beautiful.For a romance fans like me i can see that this series has a light romance yet beautiful, and for i think for drama and slice of life aspect are wonderfully elaborated. Mini special scene on each episodes is also great somehow it also elaborate some missing things in the story ( majime,kaguya, and grandma photos and also kishibe and miyamoto date). As for character development is really well made, every single character including the support's one. There are a lot of message, lesson, information, and knowledge that i can get from this series. i could felt the hardwork that they did for achieving that "great passage", with alot of feeling and emotion mixed on it. TBH i wish they could make this series longer or maybe 2nd cour or OVA/Special, at least maybe they could gave us more stories before the timeskip especially like, majime and kaguya relationship, nishioka and miyoshi relationship, and maybe a little bit stories how both majime and nishioka climbed up through their job. Well for now, i plan to read the manga since it only had few chapters maybe i could found few things that missing from the anime( even i doubt i'll found any) I am really thankful for the creator, for bringing me in this journey, really wonderful stories 10/10 for me Leiss said: heiqi1hu said: I guess the only regret was Majime didnt have a kid. Same, I felt that was sad too, cause how in love Majime was. I do think so too, while Nishioka & Miyoshi got 2 cute daughters, it felt a little bit unfair for Majime & Kaguya :(( |
r16fourarmDec 6, 2018 1:30 PM
| Nice way to end it I felt pretty happy when they finished it but that news really got me their last episode the grandma and now Matsumoto sensei RIP. Overall it was a good show realistic and fun to watch, the first three episodes were really enjoyable for me but after wards it started going downhill for me especially after the time skip. Also would have loved if we had more romance here instead of some others aspects. 7/10 |
| Fune wo Amu has been a wonderful watch. Great characters and as an editor and lover of words myself, it was truly beautiful to see the dedication of each and everyone in the process of creating something big as The Great Passage. I also fell in love with Tiger the cat and loved how he brought Mitsuya and Kaguya together. The emotional parts in this anime were very well done as well. The ending left me completely heartbroken but very hopeful at the same time. Think I might start reading the manga soon! :) |
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| underrated great calm and like a flow of life paced show, which invited us to join their simple story for the 11 episodes and after us leaving they will continue daily wonderful life as it was before showing it to us)I truly enjoy watching series like this from time to time |
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| It's over. It's finally over. The Great Passage has been published. It's done. Even though it was only 11 episodes, it felt so long, as though the labour took years just like it did in the show. I think this show has one of the best pacing I've ever had, even taking into account the 13-year time skip, which in hindsight oddly fits into place. The initial scene with Matsumoto-sensei was really poignant. It was beautiful: the situation, the surroundings, the atmosphere, the tone. The sad smile of his wife really made me think that there was some bad news. I wasn't expecting cancer... But what really hit me hard was that he died BEFORE he could even get his hands on a copy of the finished The Great Passage. It hit me even harder when Majime cried and said he couldn't make it in time for Matsumoto-sensei to see it. That letter in the end though... so bittersweet. It seems he's made his peace with it and he wanted to give give a final message to the team. I really wished he could've seen and held it at least. But at least he died happy and fulfilled. I'm also glad that The Great Passage got the positive response it deserved. A lot of hard work and dedication went into it. It was a great ending to the show. We got to see everyone. Majime and Kaguya are as sweet and loving as always. Finally we get to see Remi and Nishioka who are married (yay!) with two beautiful, lovely daughters. Nishioka seems like a fun dad. Glad they got such a happy life. This show never left its relaxed, slow pacing and its poignant and beautiful depiction of realistic life. Very few other anime I have watched give off this feeling. There was no over-the-top drama and unlike most of the anime I've watched, especially slices of life, it was about adults. This show just goes to show how even adults keep growing and learning and maturing. Overall, this was a great series. It is definitely underrated. I'm late, but only one of my many friends who watch animes even recommended it to me. The rest don't even know it I think. I wish it got more viewers and got to be appreciated more. An interesting, yet at the same time boring-sounding and mundane premise turned into a beautiful story about going through real life. It was not without its flaws however. I feel that its biggest and possibly only flaw was the handling of Majime and Kaguya. Although what we did see was very beautiful and lovely, as many others have said I wanted to see far more. I wanted to see the development in their relationship and more interaction after the 13-year time skip. But it felt like their relationship was sidelined in the second-half of the series after the time skip. I do understand that one reason, I think, was that there was little time left and they needed to show the primary point of the show which was the dictionary. But I think it's not just the dictionary that's a primary part, but also the characters and their interactions. I'm just really sad and disappointed that we didn't get to see their relationship develop and more of their lovely interaction. I was torn between an 8 or a 9 for this, mostly because of the aforementioned flaw. But in the end, I decided to give it a 9 because it was still a great show despite the flaw. I'd give it 8.5 if I could, but I'll just round it up. Sad that it ended, I'd like to revisit this anime again in the future. It's also made me interested in dictionaries and words, more than I already did as an enthusiast of language. I love it, won't ever forget this anime. Also, who was the guy who gave Majime Matsumoto-sensei's letter? |
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Phobez said: Also, who was the guy who gave Majime Matsumoto-sensei's letter? They show a kind of a shot from above and from the side rather than showing his face directly, but isn't it Mr. Araki? I assumed so because the side profile looked like him and also because it makes sense that he would have received the same or a similar letter, with instructions to pass one on to Majime. At the beginning of the voiceover/narration of the letter, I thought it might be addressed to the entire editorial team, but it only mentioned Majime and Mr. Araki by name, seeming specifically tailored to them. |
| Matsumoto sensei's death made me cry. The scene where Majime got the call about his passing.. it reminded me so much of how I felt when I heard that my dad had died. The wound still so fresh for me, it really hit home and I thought that the animation team did a great job of capturing the out of body, numb shock that you initially feel when hearing such news. This is an anime about dictionaries, right? Wrong. It's about so much more. I really surprised myself with how much emotion it invoked out of me. 8/10 |
Ericonator said: By definition, everything is retro since by the time you realize something has happened it's already in the past.  |
| My 64th completed series chronologically. For the record, I extended it an 8/10 rating. |
| Finished rewatching The Great Passage today and found it to be a mixed bag overall. I liked the concept of having an anime celebrating words and the world of dictionaries, a very refreshing, intriguing and very niche topic for an anime. But while I like the concepts in the earlier episodes and the characters, the story itself felt a bit too haphazard for me with its pacing. For a series panning 13 years, having 1-cour to present Majime's characterization and relationship development with Kaguya, the development of the dictionary, etc, felt a bit inconsistent to me and even empty at times. Majime has the potential to genuinely be a fantastic character but given the scarce runtime to complete the whole story where so much time has to pass to complete the book, his character felt way too one-dimensional compared to what I expected from the start + Kaguya feels extremely underutilized too from start to finish. Even Kishibe's insertion to the show didn't really have enough runtime to make her fit well into the whole series. It's a simple series that clearly has heart and passion for its themes, but feels too strangled by its runtime to truly accomplish much besides the skeleton of the story. Might give it a 5/10 now which is a shame since with a 2-cour run and the content being padded a lot better and showing the bigger moments of Majime and Nishioka's life to enhance the story, and more of the conflicts with the dictionary throughout the run to make the end feel so much more cathartic, the show could have been really good. Just feels flat in the end. |
| I can't believe I was crying like a baby over some dictionary. |
| Good slice of life that stands above most shows of its genre, perhaps thanks to the workplace setting and because I happen to like dictionaries. It was also great that the story felt complete and most of the loose ends were tied up. Some of the answers were pretty subtle, just visual things. The drama, whatever little there was, didn't work quite as well partly because there was no time to develop it truly, but just as a relaxing show this was very nice to watch. |
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