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What did you think of this episode?
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Feb 4, 2019 12:04 PM
#61
Pure brillance from Bones, what more can i say. Thank you for adapting this gem of a show |
Feb 4, 2019 12:09 PM
#62
Wow, I'm speechless. I felt sad when everyone was bullying Mob, even if it was a short period of time, it was still sad. And wow, Jesus Christ, this episode was a BLAST on the animation. I even felt like I was watching KyoAni level of animation with those facial expressions. Bones nailed it again. I got the chills when ???% appeared. Episode of the Year |
"We could make the world better, but it's easier to just shut our eyes." ~Blackwall |
Feb 4, 2019 12:14 PM
#63
I'm not gonna lie... i was feeling a little something for the 100% Mob at the end hahaha! The animation in this episode was beyond impressive and that was a fight scene definitely worth waiting for! |
Feb 4, 2019 12:27 PM
#64
HereticHunter said: Episode of the Year Actually, I think it will stay like that. Cannot see anything surpassing this god-tier episode in this year unless Bones throws another bomb like this in this show something that wouldn't surprise me at this point. |
MonkeyDHunterFeb 4, 2019 12:30 PM
Feb 4, 2019 12:32 PM
#65
HalfHalfBastard said: I read this arc in the manga and I thought to myself, "this is going to be at least 3 episodes". And yet they did it in 2. They cut a lot of things, and honestly, this episode felt super rushed. Underwhelming in comparison to the manga. I haven’t read the manga but that is also what I’m hearing, such as the cat being killed and mob getting bitten in half. Wish they put that in there. Still good episode but that buildup and the small details would really make the show much better |
Feb 4, 2019 12:33 PM
#66
can anyone familiar with the source material explain if Mogami's illusion plays an important role later on? honestly this arc seemed like filler. i think the directing was at fault. from my understanding, Mogami concocted this illusion to try to get Mob to empathize with him. but the way he goes about it is creating a completely different life for Mob to try to make the point that his life would suck if it were different, and if Mob had powers, he would be able to change his life for the better, much like Mogami had attempted. but this is an obvious point to make, and to exaggerate the implicit tautology, imagine Mogami had made Mob poor and black in america. of course he would turn out differently, because he was made as a completely different person. it's the same thing with the illusion modeled in the episode, it's not insightful to say Mob would be different had he never met Reigen, Dimple, or had a brother. however, Mob has his own revelation, or simply, a positive and optimistic realization of Mogami's intention; that people can change and that he should be thankful to the people around him that have helped him to grow. but this revelation is narratively meaningless because Mob doesn't come to it on his own. it takes Dimple to snap him out of the illusion for him to realize this. ergo, it takes Mob's friends to show Mob that his friends have shaped him to who he is. there's no internal development here, in fact it's quite external, visually and literally. the fact that Mob couldn't realize this while he was under Mogami's illusion makes the whole affair feel really cheap, which in turn renders the huge sakuga fight scene into a fireworks show with no narrative value. because what's represented by the fight should be Mob's values versus Mogami's values, but without Mob finding the ability to change from within himself, what ends up being depicted is a simplistic dick-measuring contest. |
Feb 4, 2019 12:35 PM
#67
Gamefan121 said: deg said: the budget meme should die already, they just have good production schedule for this anime letting animators draw things better without worrying a tight deadline Unlimited Budget Works will never die! That does not mean that money does play no role, if they got no money for this show I doubt they would have even made it, people need to use their budget wisely, saying budget is of no importance is PRETTY stupid. |
Feb 4, 2019 12:37 PM
#68
Venumidas said: Gamefan121 said: deg said: the budget meme should die already, they just have good production schedule for this anime letting animators draw things better without worrying a tight deadline Unlimited Budget Works will never die! That does not mean that money does play no role, if they got no money for this show I doubt they would have even made it, people need to use their budget wisely, saying budget is of no importance is PRETTY stupid. of course money is important but saying higher budget means better animation quality is the stupid argument seeing that anime is all about cost cutting and its called limited animation |
Feb 4, 2019 12:40 PM
#69
The ???? Only meant the quality of the animation and the hard work the studio put in. Bones did it again. |
LiedElfenFeb 4, 2019 12:53 PM
Feb 4, 2019 12:41 PM
#70
deg said: Venumidas said: Gamefan121 said: deg said: the budget meme should die already, they just have good production schedule for this anime letting animators draw things better without worrying a tight deadline Unlimited Budget Works will never die! That does not mean that money does play no role, if they got no money for this show I doubt they would have even made it, people need to use their budget wisely, saying budget is of no importance is PRETTY stupid. of course money is important but saying higher budget means better animation quality is the stupid argument seeing that anime is all about cost cutting and its called limited animation What the hell kind of term is limited animation, I think you have no clue what the hello you are on about. Cost cutting? Isn't that the same as my broad term for using a budget wisely? You seem to be having some errors in your thought process. |
Feb 4, 2019 12:43 PM
#71
MonkeyDHunter said: Cannot see anything surpassing this god-tier episode in this year unless Bones throws another bomb like this in this show something that wouldn't surprise me at this point. I don't think there will be anything this good during season 2, except maybe the last episode of the season, but when we finally get a season 3 and the series ends, I bet they'll do whatever they can to make the last episode look as amazing as possible. |
*laughs in Dimple* |
Feb 4, 2019 12:44 PM
#72
Mob is the true pure neutral I guess. He acted according to the logic alone in this episode. Then all the emotions he felt depend on the decision he made Mean that he can go all out with all his emotions /power after he had made his decision Now he learns that he can change himself which may also influence the others. |
Yasuhiro-Feb 4, 2019 4:26 PM
"Self respect is the greatest gift we can give to our self" |
Feb 4, 2019 12:48 PM
#73
Venumidas said: deg said: Venumidas said: Gamefan121 said: deg said: the budget meme should die already, they just have good production schedule for this anime letting animators draw things better without worrying a tight deadline Unlimited Budget Works will never die! That does not mean that money does play no role, if they got no money for this show I doubt they would have even made it, people need to use their budget wisely, saying budget is of no importance is PRETTY stupid. of course money is important but saying higher budget means better animation quality is the stupid argument seeing that anime is all about cost cutting and its called limited animation What the hell kind of term is limited animation, I think you have no clue what the hello you are on about. Cost cutting? Isn't that the same as my broad term for using a budget wisely? You seem to be having some errors in your thought process. here be informed https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Limited_animation#Anime and watch the youtube video since its only 2 minutes anyway so you will get more informed about anime production process im debunking the myth that higher budget means higher animation quality |
Feb 4, 2019 12:49 PM
#74
TheDarkMGames said: MonkeyDHunter said: Cannot see anything surpassing this god-tier episode in this year unless Bones throws another bomb like this in this show something that wouldn't surprise me at this point. I don't think there will be anything this good during season 2, except maybe the last episode of the season, but when we finally get a season 3 and the series ends, I bet they'll do whatever they can to make the last episode look as amazing as possible. If nakamura and his yutapon steps in for the big upcoming arc, I can easily see the whole arc matching this episode in its own way. Not to mention Bones have all the episode time they need to stretch out that arc. |
Feb 4, 2019 1:04 PM
#76
I was impressed with this episode, I think studio BONES deserves a congratulations for this amaizing episode. I can not believe all the psychological pressure that Mob had to endure, the pain, the suffering, the desperation and the humiliation. The world Mob was in felt so real, because they were so cruel to him, they had no mercy and the poisonous words that Mogami said made things worse. Thank goodness Dimple was able to come in to help Mob, who knows what would have happened to him without the words Dimple said. The battle against Mogami left me speechless, I was impressed with the entire sequence, Mob 100% was amazing as how he managed to fight with all his positive energy, but no doubt when he reach the ????%, I think that part exceeded all my expectations of this second season. The thing that caused a lot of laughter was when they changed the design of Mob's eyes, those are the eyes of a protagonist willing to defeat the enemy, but i was already used to the classic eyes of Mob. I was completely satisfied when Asagiri wakes up and talks to Mob, I usually hate this characters who apologize after having made a person's life into a linving hell, but seeing her apologize to Mob between tears made me feel that her words came from the bottom, They were sincere apologies. It seems that the tension will continue in the next episode, something tells me that Mob does not like something that Reigen said, since there was an image in which Mob looked angry (maybe it's my imagination). |
Feb 4, 2019 1:06 PM
#77
Got sweaty hands, this was intense |
Feb 4, 2019 1:07 PM
#78
that was possibly the cutest, most terrifying, and most badass fucking thing i've ever seen from this show so far. the animation is so fucking unique and just blows me away with how it molds together so well with the story (yknow what i mean?). mob's development is so cool to see and i think that was the most epic depiction of mob using 100% of his power that we've seen so far. i can't wait to see how this all plays out |
Feb 4, 2019 1:08 PM
#79
Damn!! This was just spectacular. Did not want it to end. Take a bow Bones |
Feb 4, 2019 1:15 PM
#80
This could have been an amazing stand alone episode with no context, thats how good it was, it told an entire story on just its own, very solid episode. |
Feb 4, 2019 1:25 PM
#81
bitchassdarius said: can anyone familiar with the source material explain if Mogami's illusion plays an important role later on? honestly this arc seemed like filler. i think the directing was at fault. from my understanding, Mogami concocted this illusion to try to get Mob to empathize with him. but the way he goes about it is creating a completely different life for Mob to try to make the point that his life would suck if it were different, and if Mob had powers, he would be able to change his life for the better, much like Mogami had attempted. but this is an obvious point to make, and to exaggerate the implicit tautology, imagine Mogami had made Mob poor and black in america. of course he would turn out differently, because he was made as a completely different person. it's the same thing with the illusion modeled in the episode, it's not insightful to say Mob would be different had he never met Reigen, Dimple, or had a brother. however, Mob has his own revelation, or simply, a positive and optimistic realization of Mogami's intention; that people can change and that he should be thankful to the people around him that have helped him to grow. but this revelation is narratively meaningless because Mob doesn't come to it on his own. it takes Dimple to snap him out of the illusion for him to realize this. ergo, it takes Mob's friends to show Mob that his friends have shaped him to who he is. there's no internal development here, in fact it's quite external, visually and literally. the fact that Mob couldn't realize this while he was under Mogami's illusion makes the whole affair feel really cheap, which in turn renders the huge sakuga fight scene into a fireworks show with no narrative value. because what's represented by the fight should be Mob's values versus Mogami's values, but without Mob finding the ability to change from within himself, what ends up being depicted is a simplistic dick-measuring contest. Isn't that consistent with what the show has been trying to do since s1? Think of ep 12 with Regan for instance. Hadn't wached the ep yet thou @@ |
Feb 4, 2019 1:26 PM
#82
Feb 4, 2019 1:28 PM
#83
I can't believe we just started 2019 and we already have a contender for best fight of the year. Absolutely great episode, nothing more to add that hasn't been said already. Just want to say that I kinda wished this would had been the ending of the season, since surpassing this is going to be very, very difficult. |
Feb 4, 2019 1:29 PM
#84
Dagger said: bitchassdarius said: can anyone familiar with the source material explain if Mogami's illusion plays an important role later on? honestly this arc seemed like filler. i think the directing was at fault. from my understanding, Mogami concocted this illusion to try to get Mob to empathize with him. but the way he goes about it is creating a completely different life for Mob to try to make the point that his life would suck if it were different, and if Mob had powers, he would be able to change his life for the better, much like Mogami had attempted. but this is an obvious point to make, and to exaggerate the implicit tautology, imagine Mogami had made Mob poor and black in america. of course he would turn out differently, because he was made as a completely different person. it's the same thing with the illusion modeled in the episode, it's not insightful to say Mob would be different had he never met Reigen, Dimple, or had a brother. however, Mob has his own revelation, or simply, a positive and optimistic realization of Mogami's intention; that people can change and that he should be thankful to the people around him that have helped him to grow. but this revelation is narratively meaningless because Mob doesn't come to it on his own. it takes Dimple to snap him out of the illusion for him to realize this. ergo, it takes Mob's friends to show Mob that his friends have shaped him to who he is. there's no internal development here, in fact it's quite external, visually and literally. the fact that Mob couldn't realize this while he was under Mogami's illusion makes the whole affair feel really cheap, which in turn renders the huge sakuga fight scene into a fireworks show with no narrative value. because what's represented by the fight should be Mob's values versus Mogami's values, but without Mob finding the ability to change from within himself, what ends up being depicted is a simplistic dick-measuring contest. Isn't that consistent with what the show has been trying to do since s1? Think of ep 12 with Regan for instance. Hadn't wached the ep yet thou @@ my impression is that the show is about mob's development, which is why this particular arc seems like filler. the end result wasn't authentic internal growth from mob, it was mob learning a moral, hence the whole arc is tantamount to an episode of precure. |
Feb 4, 2019 1:50 PM
#85
bitchassdarius said: Dagger said: bitchassdarius said: can anyone familiar with the source material explain if Mogami's illusion plays an important role later on? honestly this arc seemed like filler. i think the directing was at fault. from my understanding, Mogami concocted this illusion to try to get Mob to empathize with him. but the way he goes about it is creating a completely different life for Mob to try to make the point that his life would suck if it were different, and if Mob had powers, he would be able to change his life for the better, much like Mogami had attempted. but this is an obvious point to make, and to exaggerate the implicit tautology, imagine Mogami had made Mob poor and black in america. of course he would turn out differently, because he was made as a completely different person. it's the same thing with the illusion modeled in the episode, it's not insightful to say Mob would be different had he never met Reigen, Dimple, or had a brother. however, Mob has his own revelation, or simply, a positive and optimistic realization of Mogami's intention; that people can change and that he should be thankful to the people around him that have helped him to grow. but this revelation is narratively meaningless because Mob doesn't come to it on his own. it takes Dimple to snap him out of the illusion for him to realize this. ergo, it takes Mob's friends to show Mob that his friends have shaped him to who he is. there's no internal development here, in fact it's quite external, visually and literally. the fact that Mob couldn't realize this while he was under Mogami's illusion makes the whole affair feel really cheap, which in turn renders the huge sakuga fight scene into a fireworks show with no narrative value. because what's represented by the fight should be Mob's values versus Mogami's values, but without Mob finding the ability to change from within himself, what ends up being depicted is a simplistic dick-measuring contest. Isn't that consistent with what the show has been trying to do since s1? Think of ep 12 with Regan for instance. Hadn't wached the ep yet thou @@ my impression is that the show is about mob's development, which is why this particular arc seems like filler. the end result wasn't authentic internal growth from mob, it was mob learning a moral, hence the whole arc is tantamount to an episode of precure. Indeed,especialy considering the first 3 eps all emphasized him starting to observe his surrondings and making decisions himself still it doesn't have to be just that.ofc as long as the show didn't try to pass it as being so. Guess I have to watch first.Good post btw even though I don't like how you pushed aside the visuals as just pretty colours which is true for other shows but they are a big part of Mob's core identity so even if it disappoints narratively they are still there to save the day. |
Feb 4, 2019 1:51 PM
#86
bitchassdarius said: can anyone familiar with the source material explain if Mogami's illusion plays an important role later on? honestly this arc seemed like filler. i think the directing was at fault. from my understanding, Mogami concocted this illusion to try to get Mob to empathize with him. but the way he goes about it is creating a completely different life for Mob to try to make the point that his life would suck if it were different, and if Mob had powers, he would be able to change his life for the better, much like Mogami had attempted. but this is an obvious point to make, and to exaggerate the implicit tautology, imagine Mogami had made Mob poor and black in america. of course he would turn out differently, because he was made as a completely different person. it's the same thing with the illusion modeled in the episode, it's not insightful to say Mob would be different had he never met Reigen, Dimple, or had a brother. however, Mob has his own revelation, or simply, a positive and optimistic realization of Mogami's intention; that people can change and that he should be thankful to the people around him that have helped him to grow. but this revelation is narratively meaningless because Mob doesn't come to it on his own. it takes Dimple to snap him out of the illusion for him to realize this. ergo, it takes Mob's friends to show Mob that his friends have shaped him to who he is. there's no internal development here, in fact it's quite external, visually and literally. the fact that Mob couldn't realize this while he was under Mogami's illusion makes the whole affair feel really cheap, which in turn renders the huge sakuga fight scene into a fireworks show with no narrative value. because what's represented by the fight should be Mob's values versus Mogami's values, but without Mob finding the ability to change from within himself, what ends up being depicted is a simplistic dick-measuring contest. Erm,in this episode Mob literally don't have any close person(except the cat) at all,even his house is empty and his family absent,he couldn't possibly remember anything because his memories were changed,how would he even realized that himself,when mogami was speaking to his consciousness,he literally lost there,that's the point.Only because he made so much bonds with others he could survive and he realized that other could too,no matter how wothless they are... BUT!But of course it isn't that simple,besides his hartred of the world mogami also had valid points like that Mob get's used too much,he needs to be more selfish with his powers for his own good,that world is not that simple and e.t.c,and of course it playes out more in the future,like the almost all episodes of Mob,honeslty mogami arc is the biggest catalyst for Mob growth onward and Mob takes all his words into consideration,even in next episode you will see quite unexpected effects of this arc,not to mention later events. |
L0kenFeb 4, 2019 1:56 PM
Feb 4, 2019 1:53 PM
#87
bitchassdarius said: Dagger said: bitchassdarius said: can anyone familiar with the source material explain if Mogami's illusion plays an important role later on? honestly this arc seemed like filler. i think the directing was at fault. from my understanding, Mogami concocted this illusion to try to get Mob to empathize with him. but the way he goes about it is creating a completely different life for Mob to try to make the point that his life would suck if it were different, and if Mob had powers, he would be able to change his life for the better, much like Mogami had attempted. but this is an obvious point to make, and to exaggerate the implicit tautology, imagine Mogami had made Mob poor and black in america. of course he would turn out differently, because he was made as a completely different person. it's the same thing with the illusion modeled in the episode, it's not insightful to say Mob would be different had he never met Reigen, Dimple, or had a brother. however, Mob has his own revelation, or simply, a positive and optimistic realization of Mogami's intention; that people can change and that he should be thankful to the people around him that have helped him to grow. but this revelation is narratively meaningless because Mob doesn't come to it on his own. it takes Dimple to snap him out of the illusion for him to realize this. ergo, it takes Mob's friends to show Mob that his friends have shaped him to who he is. there's no internal development here, in fact it's quite external, visually and literally. the fact that Mob couldn't realize this while he was under Mogami's illusion makes the whole affair feel really cheap, which in turn renders the huge sakuga fight scene into a fireworks show with no narrative value. because what's represented by the fight should be Mob's values versus Mogami's values, but without Mob finding the ability to change from within himself, what ends up being depicted is a simplistic dick-measuring contest. Isn't that consistent with what the show has been trying to do since s1? Think of ep 12 with Regan for instance. Hadn't wached the ep yet thou @@ my impression is that the show is about mob's development, which is why this particular arc seems like filler. the end result wasn't authentic internal growth from mob, it was mob learning a moral, hence the whole arc is tantamount to an episode of precure. its the power of friendship mob said he is lucky/blessed to have friends that made him better or a good boy why internal growth should not consider friends when humans are social beings to begin with? |
Feb 4, 2019 1:53 PM
#88
Feb 4, 2019 1:54 PM
#89
Feb 4, 2019 1:55 PM
#90
This was just too good, the animation was off the charts! Simply Amazing! |
Feb 4, 2019 1:56 PM
#91
L0ken said: bitchassdarius said: can anyone familiar with the source material explain if Mogami's illusion plays an important role later on? honestly this arc seemed like filler. i think the directing was at fault. from my understanding, Mogami concocted this illusion to try to get Mob to empathize with him. but the way he goes about it is creating a completely different life for Mob to try to make the point that his life would suck if it were different, and if Mob had powers, he would be able to change his life for the better, much like Mogami had attempted. but this is an obvious point to make, and to exaggerate the implicit tautology, imagine Mogami had made Mob poor and black in america. of course he would turn out differently, because he was made as a completely different person. it's the same thing with the illusion modeled in the episode, it's not insightful to say Mob would be different had he never met Reigen, Dimple, or had a brother. however, Mob has his own revelation, or simply, a positive and optimistic realization of Mogami's intention; that people can change and that he should be thankful to the people around him that have helped him to grow. but this revelation is narratively meaningless because Mob doesn't come to it on his own. it takes Dimple to snap him out of the illusion for him to realize this. ergo, it takes Mob's friends to show Mob that his friends have shaped him to who he is. there's no internal development here, in fact it's quite external, visually and literally. the fact that Mob couldn't realize this while he was under Mogami's illusion makes the whole affair feel really cheap, which in turn renders the huge sakuga fight scene into a fireworks show with no narrative value. because what's represented by the fight should be Mob's values versus Mogami's values, but without Mob finding the ability to change from within himself, what ends up being depicted is a simplistic dick-measuring contest. Erm,in this episode Mob literally don't have any close person(exepct the cat) at all,even his house is empty and his fanily absent,he couldn't possibly remember anything because his memories were changed,how would he even realized that himself,when mogami was speaking to his consciousness,he literally lost there,that's the point.Only because he made so much bonds with others he could survive and he realized that other could not,no matter how wothless they are... BUT!But of course it isn't that simple,besides his hartred of the world mogami also had valid points like that Mob get's used too much,he needs to be more selfish with his powers for his own good,that world is not that simple and e.t.c,and of course it playes out more in the future,like the almost all episodes of Mob,honeslty mogami arc is the biggest catalyst for Mob growth onward and Mob takes all his words into consideration,even in next episode you will see quite unexpected effects of this arcs,not to mention later events. that's exactly the point i'm making. trying to prove mob would be different if he grew up differently is obvious, it's a moot point. there's not point in saying that two different people are different, it's a tautology. there's nothing interesting or profound about this. but the revelation that mob is who he is because of his friends doesn't even come from himself, it's drilled into him by dimple and reigen interfering with mogami's illusion. |
Feb 4, 2019 2:00 PM
#92
deg said: bitchassdarius said: Dagger said: bitchassdarius said: can anyone familiar with the source material explain if Mogami's illusion plays an important role later on? honestly this arc seemed like filler. i think the directing was at fault. from my understanding, Mogami concocted this illusion to try to get Mob to empathize with him. but the way he goes about it is creating a completely different life for Mob to try to make the point that his life would suck if it were different, and if Mob had powers, he would be able to change his life for the better, much like Mogami had attempted. but this is an obvious point to make, and to exaggerate the implicit tautology, imagine Mogami had made Mob poor and black in america. of course he would turn out differently, because he was made as a completely different person. it's the same thing with the illusion modeled in the episode, it's not insightful to say Mob would be different had he never met Reigen, Dimple, or had a brother. however, Mob has his own revelation, or simply, a positive and optimistic realization of Mogami's intention; that people can change and that he should be thankful to the people around him that have helped him to grow. but this revelation is narratively meaningless because Mob doesn't come to it on his own. it takes Dimple to snap him out of the illusion for him to realize this. ergo, it takes Mob's friends to show Mob that his friends have shaped him to who he is. there's no internal development here, in fact it's quite external, visually and literally. the fact that Mob couldn't realize this while he was under Mogami's illusion makes the whole affair feel really cheap, which in turn renders the huge sakuga fight scene into a fireworks show with no narrative value. because what's represented by the fight should be Mob's values versus Mogami's values, but without Mob finding the ability to change from within himself, what ends up being depicted is a simplistic dick-measuring contest. Isn't that consistent with what the show has been trying to do since s1? Think of ep 12 with Regan for instance. Hadn't wached the ep yet thou @@ my impression is that the show is about mob's development, which is why this particular arc seems like filler. the end result wasn't authentic internal growth from mob, it was mob learning a moral, hence the whole arc is tantamount to an episode of precure. its the power of friendship mob said he is lucky/blessed to have friends that made him better or a good boy why internal growth should not consider friends when humans are social beings to begin with? the difference is that mob couldn't realize anything had dimple not interfered to begin with. yes, he was saved by dimple and reigen, which is fine, but it doesn't really mean anything unless mob realizes it by himself. compare how the story played out versus if mob had broken out of the illusion through his own realization of the value of his friendships, which one would be more meaningful? if you think the latter doesn't make sense given the logistics of mogami's powers, then that's more revealing of the fact that ONE wrote himself into a hole |
Feb 4, 2019 2:02 PM
#93
Ohmigod mobbbbbb. Ahhhhhhhh 。゚(゚´Д`゚)゚。(´༎ຶོρ༎ຶོ`) |
Feb 4, 2019 2:03 PM
#94
bitchassdarius said: deg said: bitchassdarius said: Dagger said: bitchassdarius said: can anyone familiar with the source material explain if Mogami's illusion plays an important role later on? honestly this arc seemed like filler. i think the directing was at fault. from my understanding, Mogami concocted this illusion to try to get Mob to empathize with him. but the way he goes about it is creating a completely different life for Mob to try to make the point that his life would suck if it were different, and if Mob had powers, he would be able to change his life for the better, much like Mogami had attempted. but this is an obvious point to make, and to exaggerate the implicit tautology, imagine Mogami had made Mob poor and black in america. of course he would turn out differently, because he was made as a completely different person. it's the same thing with the illusion modeled in the episode, it's not insightful to say Mob would be different had he never met Reigen, Dimple, or had a brother. however, Mob has his own revelation, or simply, a positive and optimistic realization of Mogami's intention; that people can change and that he should be thankful to the people around him that have helped him to grow. but this revelation is narratively meaningless because Mob doesn't come to it on his own. it takes Dimple to snap him out of the illusion for him to realize this. ergo, it takes Mob's friends to show Mob that his friends have shaped him to who he is. there's no internal development here, in fact it's quite external, visually and literally. the fact that Mob couldn't realize this while he was under Mogami's illusion makes the whole affair feel really cheap, which in turn renders the huge sakuga fight scene into a fireworks show with no narrative value. because what's represented by the fight should be Mob's values versus Mogami's values, but without Mob finding the ability to change from within himself, what ends up being depicted is a simplistic dick-measuring contest. Isn't that consistent with what the show has been trying to do since s1? Think of ep 12 with Regan for instance. Hadn't wached the ep yet thou @@ my impression is that the show is about mob's development, which is why this particular arc seems like filler. the end result wasn't authentic internal growth from mob, it was mob learning a moral, hence the whole arc is tantamount to an episode of precure. its the power of friendship mob said he is lucky/blessed to have friends that made him better or a good boy why internal growth should not consider friends when humans are social beings to begin with? the difference is that mob couldn't realize anything had dimple not interfered to begin with. yes, he was saved by dimple and reigen, which is fine, but it doesn't really mean anything unless mob realizes it by himself. compare how the story played out versus if mob had broken out of the illusion through his own realization of the value of his friendships, which one would be more meaningful? if you think the latter doesn't make sense given the logistics of mogami's powers, then that's more revealing of the fact that ONE wrote himself into a hole Dimple use psychic powers to snap Mob out of the brainwashing of Mogami though how can Mob realize something on his own when his mind is being manipulated |
Feb 4, 2019 2:04 PM
#95
deg said: bitchassdarius said: deg said: bitchassdarius said: Dagger said: bitchassdarius said: can anyone familiar with the source material explain if Mogami's illusion plays an important role later on? honestly this arc seemed like filler. i think the directing was at fault. from my understanding, Mogami concocted this illusion to try to get Mob to empathize with him. but the way he goes about it is creating a completely different life for Mob to try to make the point that his life would suck if it were different, and if Mob had powers, he would be able to change his life for the better, much like Mogami had attempted. but this is an obvious point to make, and to exaggerate the implicit tautology, imagine Mogami had made Mob poor and black in america. of course he would turn out differently, because he was made as a completely different person. it's the same thing with the illusion modeled in the episode, it's not insightful to say Mob would be different had he never met Reigen, Dimple, or had a brother. however, Mob has his own revelation, or simply, a positive and optimistic realization of Mogami's intention; that people can change and that he should be thankful to the people around him that have helped him to grow. but this revelation is narratively meaningless because Mob doesn't come to it on his own. it takes Dimple to snap him out of the illusion for him to realize this. ergo, it takes Mob's friends to show Mob that his friends have shaped him to who he is. there's no internal development here, in fact it's quite external, visually and literally. the fact that Mob couldn't realize this while he was under Mogami's illusion makes the whole affair feel really cheap, which in turn renders the huge sakuga fight scene into a fireworks show with no narrative value. because what's represented by the fight should be Mob's values versus Mogami's values, but without Mob finding the ability to change from within himself, what ends up being depicted is a simplistic dick-measuring contest. Isn't that consistent with what the show has been trying to do since s1? Think of ep 12 with Regan for instance. Hadn't wached the ep yet thou @@ my impression is that the show is about mob's development, which is why this particular arc seems like filler. the end result wasn't authentic internal growth from mob, it was mob learning a moral, hence the whole arc is tantamount to an episode of precure. its the power of friendship mob said he is lucky/blessed to have friends that made him better or a good boy why internal growth should not consider friends when humans are social beings to begin with? the difference is that mob couldn't realize anything had dimple not interfered to begin with. yes, he was saved by dimple and reigen, which is fine, but it doesn't really mean anything unless mob realizes it by himself. compare how the story played out versus if mob had broken out of the illusion through his own realization of the value of his friendships, which one would be more meaningful? if you think the latter doesn't make sense given the logistics of mogami's powers, then that's more revealing of the fact that ONE wrote himself into a hole Dimple use psychic powers to snap Mob out of the brainwashing of Mogami though how can Mob realize something on his own when his mind is being manipulated that's what i'm saying? how can mob learn anything and grow if he's put in a situation where it's impossible to do it? and if the whole story is predicated on mob's growth as a person, what would serve better? that his friends teach him something, or that he figures it out himself? why write a character into a situation that prevents him from doing the latter? |
Feb 4, 2019 2:08 PM
#96
bitchassdarius said: the difference is that mob couldn't realize anything had dimple not interfered to begin with. yes, he was saved by dimple and reigen, which is fine, but it doesn't really mean anything unless mob realizes it by himself. compare how the story played out versus if mob had broken out of the illusion through his own realization of the value of his friendships, which one would be more meaningful? if you think the latter doesn't make sense given the logistics of mogami's powers, then that's more revealing of the fact that ONE wrote himself into a hole Dimple pretty much only made him remember his friends existed. Also, the main development wasn't really about how friendship helped him. That was mostly what made him "wake up". The main development was the realization that he can help others become better persons too, and Dimple didn't even suggest anything about that, it's something he thought by himself. "If I'm able to change, then everyone else should be able to as well" Also, now that I think about it, it's also a development of what he has been thinking since episode 3 of this season. He was wondering what would happen if he decided to "exorcise" people, but now he realized that no one is worthless, people can change, so he'll never have to do something like that. |
TheDarkMGamesFeb 4, 2019 2:14 PM
*laughs in Dimple* |
Feb 4, 2019 2:08 PM
#97
bitchassdarius said: deg said: bitchassdarius said: deg said: bitchassdarius said: Dagger said: bitchassdarius said: can anyone familiar with the source material explain if Mogami's illusion plays an important role later on? honestly this arc seemed like filler. i think the directing was at fault. from my understanding, Mogami concocted this illusion to try to get Mob to empathize with him. but the way he goes about it is creating a completely different life for Mob to try to make the point that his life would suck if it were different, and if Mob had powers, he would be able to change his life for the better, much like Mogami had attempted. but this is an obvious point to make, and to exaggerate the implicit tautology, imagine Mogami had made Mob poor and black in america. of course he would turn out differently, because he was made as a completely different person. it's the same thing with the illusion modeled in the episode, it's not insightful to say Mob would be different had he never met Reigen, Dimple, or had a brother. however, Mob has his own revelation, or simply, a positive and optimistic realization of Mogami's intention; that people can change and that he should be thankful to the people around him that have helped him to grow. but this revelation is narratively meaningless because Mob doesn't come to it on his own. it takes Dimple to snap him out of the illusion for him to realize this. ergo, it takes Mob's friends to show Mob that his friends have shaped him to who he is. there's no internal development here, in fact it's quite external, visually and literally. the fact that Mob couldn't realize this while he was under Mogami's illusion makes the whole affair feel really cheap, which in turn renders the huge sakuga fight scene into a fireworks show with no narrative value. because what's represented by the fight should be Mob's values versus Mogami's values, but without Mob finding the ability to change from within himself, what ends up being depicted is a simplistic dick-measuring contest. Isn't that consistent with what the show has been trying to do since s1? Think of ep 12 with Regan for instance. Hadn't wached the ep yet thou @@ my impression is that the show is about mob's development, which is why this particular arc seems like filler. the end result wasn't authentic internal growth from mob, it was mob learning a moral, hence the whole arc is tantamount to an episode of precure. its the power of friendship mob said he is lucky/blessed to have friends that made him better or a good boy why internal growth should not consider friends when humans are social beings to begin with? the difference is that mob couldn't realize anything had dimple not interfered to begin with. yes, he was saved by dimple and reigen, which is fine, but it doesn't really mean anything unless mob realizes it by himself. compare how the story played out versus if mob had broken out of the illusion through his own realization of the value of his friendships, which one would be more meaningful? if you think the latter doesn't make sense given the logistics of mogami's powers, then that's more revealing of the fact that ONE wrote himself into a hole Dimple use psychic powers to snap Mob out of the brainwashing of Mogami though how can Mob realize something on his own when his mind is being manipulated that's what i'm saying? how can mob learn anything and grow if he's put in a situation where it's impossible to do it? and if the whole story is predicated on mob's growth as a person, what would serve better? that his friends teach him something, or that he figures it out himself? why write a character into a situation that prevents him from doing the latter? err no i do not get that thinking that individual growth should be exclusive to the individual realizing everything on his own as mob said on his own words, other people are important to individual changes |
Feb 4, 2019 2:12 PM
#98
Yet another deep & meaningful episode! Really great psychology portrayed, pretty relatable to my knowledge and opinion. Great episode. |
Feb 4, 2019 2:13 PM
#99
I need more mob psycho |
Feb 4, 2019 2:19 PM
#100
bitchassdarius said: deg said: bitchassdarius said: deg said: bitchassdarius said: Dagger said: bitchassdarius said: can anyone familiar with the source material explain if Mogami's illusion plays an important role later on? honestly this arc seemed like filler. i think the directing was at fault. from my understanding, Mogami concocted this illusion to try to get Mob to empathize with him. but the way he goes about it is creating a completely different life for Mob to try to make the point that his life would suck if it were different, and if Mob had powers, he would be able to change his life for the better, much like Mogami had attempted. but this is an obvious point to make, and to exaggerate the implicit tautology, imagine Mogami had made Mob poor and black in america. of course he would turn out differently, because he was made as a completely different person. it's the same thing with the illusion modeled in the episode, it's not insightful to say Mob would be different had he never met Reigen, Dimple, or had a brother. however, Mob has his own revelation, or simply, a positive and optimistic realization of Mogami's intention; that people can change and that he should be thankful to the people around him that have helped him to grow. but this revelation is narratively meaningless because Mob doesn't come to it on his own. it takes Dimple to snap him out of the illusion for him to realize this. ergo, it takes Mob's friends to show Mob that his friends have shaped him to who he is. there's no internal development here, in fact it's quite external, visually and literally. the fact that Mob couldn't realize this while he was under Mogami's illusion makes the whole affair feel really cheap, which in turn renders the huge sakuga fight scene into a fireworks show with no narrative value. because what's represented by the fight should be Mob's values versus Mogami's values, but without Mob finding the ability to change from within himself, what ends up being depicted is a simplistic dick-measuring contest. Isn't that consistent with what the show has been trying to do since s1? Think of ep 12 with Regan for instance. Hadn't wached the ep yet thou @@ my impression is that the show is about mob's development, which is why this particular arc seems like filler. the end result wasn't authentic internal growth from mob, it was mob learning a moral, hence the whole arc is tantamount to an episode of precure. its the power of friendship mob said he is lucky/blessed to have friends that made him better or a good boy why internal growth should not consider friends when humans are social beings to begin with? the difference is that mob couldn't realize anything had dimple not interfered to begin with. yes, he was saved by dimple and reigen, which is fine, but it doesn't really mean anything unless mob realizes it by himself. compare how the story played out versus if mob had broken out of the illusion through his own realization of the value of his friendships, which one would be more meaningful? if you think the latter doesn't make sense given the logistics of mogami's powers, then that's more revealing of the fact that ONE wrote himself into a hole Dimple use psychic powers to snap Mob out of the brainwashing of Mogami though how can Mob realize something on his own when his mind is being manipulated that's what i'm saying? how can mob learn anything and grow if he's put in a situation where it's impossible to do it? and if the whole story is predicated on mob's growth as a person, what would serve better? that his friends teach him something, or that he figures it out himself? why write a character into a situation that prevents him from doing the latter? Again,read what i and other people said carefully,i don't get what you don't understand.As someone point out,Dimple only helped him to wake up,all the conclusion he thinked himself,all experience stayed with him and rest of the episode is mob dealing with Mogami and spirit by himself,even ??? comes out during this.If you think the whole conflict in Mogami arc is gone now and we back into status quo,then informing you that's it's not the case and rest of the series is very impacted by this encounter,he would comeback to the things happened in dream world and Mogami himself isn't even exorcised...Watch next episodes and you will see |
Feb 4, 2019 2:19 PM
#101
NJGore said: Honestly I was kind of disappointed in the fact that we couldn't feel the suffering Mob felt during those 6 months like in the manga. I cried hours with the manga on that part, lol. Still 4/5. Animation was hella dope and Mob is such a precious bean that must be protected. I can't wait for the next episode to come out! I hope I'll get the feels I got with the manga next monday. Oh hey, you said everything I wanted to say. Thank you. This is gonna sound weird but... I was fully prepared to dive into an ocean of suffering and they didn't even kill the cat. This was the only time in my life I could've possibly looked forward to seeing a cat die and it didn't happen... But yeah, this episode was still an absolute work of art. Same as last week, just seeing the next-episode preview choked me up. My favorite arc is here... Vysarine said: To those not in the know, the Director, Storyboarder and Animation Director for this episode is Hakuyu Go. The young Taiwanese prodigy that also directed Fate Apocrypha's episode 22 and some of the most important scenes in MHA. This is his last animation job for now because he is going to the mandatory military service in Taiwan. This is only tragedy of the day for me. Such animation genius wasted with fucking mandatory military service Goddamn this is depressing. |
Feb 4, 2019 2:26 PM
#102
deg said: bitchassdarius said: deg said: bitchassdarius said: deg said: bitchassdarius said: Dagger said: bitchassdarius said: can anyone familiar with the source material explain if Mogami's illusion plays an important role later on? honestly this arc seemed like filler. i think the directing was at fault. from my understanding, Mogami concocted this illusion to try to get Mob to empathize with him. but the way he goes about it is creating a completely different life for Mob to try to make the point that his life would suck if it were different, and if Mob had powers, he would be able to change his life for the better, much like Mogami had attempted. but this is an obvious point to make, and to exaggerate the implicit tautology, imagine Mogami had made Mob poor and black in america. of course he would turn out differently, because he was made as a completely different person. it's the same thing with the illusion modeled in the episode, it's not insightful to say Mob would be different had he never met Reigen, Dimple, or had a brother. however, Mob has his own revelation, or simply, a positive and optimistic realization of Mogami's intention; that people can change and that he should be thankful to the people around him that have helped him to grow. but this revelation is narratively meaningless because Mob doesn't come to it on his own. it takes Dimple to snap him out of the illusion for him to realize this. ergo, it takes Mob's friends to show Mob that his friends have shaped him to who he is. there's no internal development here, in fact it's quite external, visually and literally. the fact that Mob couldn't realize this while he was under Mogami's illusion makes the whole affair feel really cheap, which in turn renders the huge sakuga fight scene into a fireworks show with no narrative value. because what's represented by the fight should be Mob's values versus Mogami's values, but without Mob finding the ability to change from within himself, what ends up being depicted is a simplistic dick-measuring contest. Isn't that consistent with what the show has been trying to do since s1? Think of ep 12 with Regan for instance. Hadn't wached the ep yet thou @@ my impression is that the show is about mob's development, which is why this particular arc seems like filler. the end result wasn't authentic internal growth from mob, it was mob learning a moral, hence the whole arc is tantamount to an episode of precure. its the power of friendship mob said he is lucky/blessed to have friends that made him better or a good boy why internal growth should not consider friends when humans are social beings to begin with? the difference is that mob couldn't realize anything had dimple not interfered to begin with. yes, he was saved by dimple and reigen, which is fine, but it doesn't really mean anything unless mob realizes it by himself. compare how the story played out versus if mob had broken out of the illusion through his own realization of the value of his friendships, which one would be more meaningful? if you think the latter doesn't make sense given the logistics of mogami's powers, then that's more revealing of the fact that ONE wrote himself into a hole Dimple use psychic powers to snap Mob out of the brainwashing of Mogami though how can Mob realize something on his own when his mind is being manipulated that's what i'm saying? how can mob learn anything and grow if he's put in a situation where it's impossible to do it? and if the whole story is predicated on mob's growth as a person, what would serve better? that his friends teach him something, or that he figures it out himself? why write a character into a situation that prevents him from doing the latter? err no i do not get that thinking that individual growth should be exclusive to the individual realizing everything on his own as mob said on his own words, other people are important to individual changes There's no impact in having a lesson explicitly told to Mob, and your pic is actually more suggestive of that than what you're saying. Consider: Why was Mob not able to realize what Dimple is saying by himself? If he had, wouldn't that prove Mogami is wrong more so than Mob just saying he disagree with Mogami's choice? This is emblematic of Mob Psycho's reliance on explicit, vulgar narrative progression over visual direction. That Dimple has to proclaim the "moral of the day" in the dialogue instead of Mob realizing from hisown relationships and past experiences, mind you this is the standard path for these stories for a reason, is very typical handholding from this show and one of my biggest complaints. |
Feb 4, 2019 2:32 PM
#103
L0ken said: bitchassdarius said: deg said: bitchassdarius said: deg said: bitchassdarius said: Dagger said: bitchassdarius said: can anyone familiar with the source material explain if Mogami's illusion plays an important role later on? honestly this arc seemed like filler. i think the directing was at fault. from my understanding, Mogami concocted this illusion to try to get Mob to empathize with him. but the way he goes about it is creating a completely different life for Mob to try to make the point that his life would suck if it were different, and if Mob had powers, he would be able to change his life for the better, much like Mogami had attempted. but this is an obvious point to make, and to exaggerate the implicit tautology, imagine Mogami had made Mob poor and black in america. of course he would turn out differently, because he was made as a completely different person. it's the same thing with the illusion modeled in the episode, it's not insightful to say Mob would be different had he never met Reigen, Dimple, or had a brother. however, Mob has his own revelation, or simply, a positive and optimistic realization of Mogami's intention; that people can change and that he should be thankful to the people around him that have helped him to grow. but this revelation is narratively meaningless because Mob doesn't come to it on his own. it takes Dimple to snap him out of the illusion for him to realize this. ergo, it takes Mob's friends to show Mob that his friends have shaped him to who he is. there's no internal development here, in fact it's quite external, visually and literally. the fact that Mob couldn't realize this while he was under Mogami's illusion makes the whole affair feel really cheap, which in turn renders the huge sakuga fight scene into a fireworks show with no narrative value. because what's represented by the fight should be Mob's values versus Mogami's values, but without Mob finding the ability to change from within himself, what ends up being depicted is a simplistic dick-measuring contest. Isn't that consistent with what the show has been trying to do since s1? Think of ep 12 with Regan for instance. Hadn't wached the ep yet thou @@ my impression is that the show is about mob's development, which is why this particular arc seems like filler. the end result wasn't authentic internal growth from mob, it was mob learning a moral, hence the whole arc is tantamount to an episode of precure. its the power of friendship mob said he is lucky/blessed to have friends that made him better or a good boy why internal growth should not consider friends when humans are social beings to begin with? the difference is that mob couldn't realize anything had dimple not interfered to begin with. yes, he was saved by dimple and reigen, which is fine, but it doesn't really mean anything unless mob realizes it by himself. compare how the story played out versus if mob had broken out of the illusion through his own realization of the value of his friendships, which one would be more meaningful? if you think the latter doesn't make sense given the logistics of mogami's powers, then that's more revealing of the fact that ONE wrote himself into a hole Dimple use psychic powers to snap Mob out of the brainwashing of Mogami though how can Mob realize something on his own when his mind is being manipulated that's what i'm saying? how can mob learn anything and grow if he's put in a situation where it's impossible to do it? and if the whole story is predicated on mob's growth as a person, what would serve better? that his friends teach him something, or that he figures it out himself? why write a character into a situation that prevents him from doing the latter? Again,read what i and other people said carefully,i don't get what you don't understand.As someone point out,Dimple only helped him to wake up,all the conclusion he thinked himself,all experience stayed with him and rest of the episode is mob dealing with Mogami and spirit by himself,even ??? comes out during this.If you think the whole conflict in Mogami arc is gone now and we back into status quo,then informing you that's it's not the case and rest of the series is very impacted by this encounter,he would comeback to the things happened in dream world and Mogami himself isn't even exorcised...Watch next episodes and you will see I think you're misunderstanding, the very act of Dimple coming to Mob's rescue is proof of the idea that Mob owes his friends a great deal. This is what I mean by "his friends helping him out teaches him that his friends help him out." If Mob was able to realize this while still under Mogami's illusion, it would've been a meaningful revelation. Instead, his growth is that he learned a moral |
Feb 4, 2019 2:33 PM
#104
bitchassdarius said: deg said: bitchassdarius said: deg said: bitchassdarius said: deg said: bitchassdarius said: Dagger said: bitchassdarius said: can anyone familiar with the source material explain if Mogami's illusion plays an important role later on? honestly this arc seemed like filler. i think the directing was at fault. from my understanding, Mogami concocted this illusion to try to get Mob to empathize with him. but the way he goes about it is creating a completely different life for Mob to try to make the point that his life would suck if it were different, and if Mob had powers, he would be able to change his life for the better, much like Mogami had attempted. but this is an obvious point to make, and to exaggerate the implicit tautology, imagine Mogami had made Mob poor and black in america. of course he would turn out differently, because he was made as a completely different person. it's the same thing with the illusion modeled in the episode, it's not insightful to say Mob would be different had he never met Reigen, Dimple, or had a brother. however, Mob has his own revelation, or simply, a positive and optimistic realization of Mogami's intention; that people can change and that he should be thankful to the people around him that have helped him to grow. but this revelation is narratively meaningless because Mob doesn't come to it on his own. it takes Dimple to snap him out of the illusion for him to realize this. ergo, it takes Mob's friends to show Mob that his friends have shaped him to who he is. there's no internal development here, in fact it's quite external, visually and literally. the fact that Mob couldn't realize this while he was under Mogami's illusion makes the whole affair feel really cheap, which in turn renders the huge sakuga fight scene into a fireworks show with no narrative value. because what's represented by the fight should be Mob's values versus Mogami's values, but without Mob finding the ability to change from within himself, what ends up being depicted is a simplistic dick-measuring contest. Isn't that consistent with what the show has been trying to do since s1? Think of ep 12 with Regan for instance. Hadn't wached the ep yet thou @@ my impression is that the show is about mob's development, which is why this particular arc seems like filler. the end result wasn't authentic internal growth from mob, it was mob learning a moral, hence the whole arc is tantamount to an episode of precure. its the power of friendship mob said he is lucky/blessed to have friends that made him better or a good boy why internal growth should not consider friends when humans are social beings to begin with? the difference is that mob couldn't realize anything had dimple not interfered to begin with. yes, he was saved by dimple and reigen, which is fine, but it doesn't really mean anything unless mob realizes it by himself. compare how the story played out versus if mob had broken out of the illusion through his own realization of the value of his friendships, which one would be more meaningful? if you think the latter doesn't make sense given the logistics of mogami's powers, then that's more revealing of the fact that ONE wrote himself into a hole Dimple use psychic powers to snap Mob out of the brainwashing of Mogami though how can Mob realize something on his own when his mind is being manipulated that's what i'm saying? how can mob learn anything and grow if he's put in a situation where it's impossible to do it? and if the whole story is predicated on mob's growth as a person, what would serve better? that his friends teach him something, or that he figures it out himself? why write a character into a situation that prevents him from doing the latter? err no i do not get that thinking that individual growth should be exclusive to the individual realizing everything on his own as mob said on his own words, other people are important to individual changes There's no impact in having a lesson explicitly told to Mob, and your pic is actually more suggestive of that than what you're saying. Consider: Why was Mob not able to realize what Dimple is saying by himself? If he had, wouldn't that prove Mogami is wrong more so than Mob just saying he disagree with Mogami's choice? This is emblematic of Mob Psycho's reliance on explicit, vulgar narrative progression over visual direction. That Dimple has to proclaim the "moral of the day" in the dialogue instead of Mob realizing from hisown relationships and past experiences, mind you this is the standard path for these stories for a reason, is very typical handholding from this show and one of my biggest complaints. i think you are just bothered with the idea that others helping you (or Mob in this case) is a sign of self-weakness? is this idea your personal moral for example? for an asian country like japan that values collectivism over individualism the dialogue of Mob saying personal changes or personal identity is shaped by socializing is spot on |
Feb 4, 2019 2:36 PM
#106
bitchassdarius said: Consider: Why was Mob not able to realize what Dimple is saying by himself? Because he was pretty much brainwashed to forget about all of his friends. And that would mean he would be unable to realize how much people can help him change until he remembered them. Also, he did realize it by himself. Dimple was even surprised when Mob said that he changed his view on the world thanks to Mogami. Dimple reminded him how much his friends helped him, but Mob was the one realizing, thanks to this world Mogami showed him, how bad the real world be without them. |
*laughs in Dimple* |
Feb 4, 2019 2:40 PM
#107
Beautiful episode!! I love how mob dealt with thosd evil spirit and wven all the way up to ???% meter. Anyways this episode also made us realize and its true- all people does change and its depends on the environment they are having with... |
Feb 4, 2019 2:49 PM
#108
bitchassdarius said: deg said: bitchassdarius said: deg said: bitchassdarius said: deg said: bitchassdarius said: Dagger said: bitchassdarius said: can anyone familiar with the source material explain if Mogami's illusion plays an important role later on? honestly this arc seemed like filler. i think the directing was at fault. from my understanding, Mogami concocted this illusion to try to get Mob to empathize with him. but the way he goes about it is creating a completely different life for Mob to try to make the point that his life would suck if it were different, and if Mob had powers, he would be able to change his life for the better, much like Mogami had attempted. but this is an obvious point to make, and to exaggerate the implicit tautology, imagine Mogami had made Mob poor and black in america. of course he would turn out differently, because he was made as a completely different person. it's the same thing with the illusion modeled in the episode, it's not insightful to say Mob would be different had he never met Reigen, Dimple, or had a brother. however, Mob has his own revelation, or simply, a positive and optimistic realization of Mogami's intention; that people can change and that he should be thankful to the people around him that have helped him to grow. but this revelation is narratively meaningless because Mob doesn't come to it on his own. it takes Dimple to snap him out of the illusion for him to realize this. ergo, it takes Mob's friends to show Mob that his friends have shaped him to who he is. there's no internal development here, in fact it's quite external, visually and literally. the fact that Mob couldn't realize this while he was under Mogami's illusion makes the whole affair feel really cheap, which in turn renders the huge sakuga fight scene into a fireworks show with no narrative value. because what's represented by the fight should be Mob's values versus Mogami's values, but without Mob finding the ability to change from within himself, what ends up being depicted is a simplistic dick-measuring contest. Isn't that consistent with what the show has been trying to do since s1? Think of ep 12 with Regan for instance. Hadn't wached the ep yet thou @@ my impression is that the show is about mob's development, which is why this particular arc seems like filler. the end result wasn't authentic internal growth from mob, it was mob learning a moral, hence the whole arc is tantamount to an episode of precure. its the power of friendship mob said he is lucky/blessed to have friends that made him better or a good boy why internal growth should not consider friends when humans are social beings to begin with? the difference is that mob couldn't realize anything had dimple not interfered to begin with. yes, he was saved by dimple and reigen, which is fine, but it doesn't really mean anything unless mob realizes it by himself. compare how the story played out versus if mob had broken out of the illusion through his own realization of the value of his friendships, which one would be more meaningful? if you think the latter doesn't make sense given the logistics of mogami's powers, then that's more revealing of the fact that ONE wrote himself into a hole Dimple use psychic powers to snap Mob out of the brainwashing of Mogami though how can Mob realize something on his own when his mind is being manipulated that's what i'm saying? how can mob learn anything and grow if he's put in a situation where it's impossible to do it? and if the whole story is predicated on mob's growth as a person, what would serve better? that his friends teach him something, or that he figures it out himself? why write a character into a situation that prevents him from doing the latter? err no i do not get that thinking that individual growth should be exclusive to the individual realizing everything on his own as mob said on his own words, other people are important to individual changes There's no impact in having a lesson explicitly told to Mob, and your pic is actually more suggestive of that than what you're saying. Consider: Why was Mob not able to realize what Dimple is saying by himself? If he had, wouldn't that prove Mogami is wrong more so than Mob just saying he disagree with Mogami's choice? This is emblematic of Mob Psycho's reliance on explicit, vulgar narrative progression over visual direction. That Dimple has to proclaim the "moral of the day" in the dialogue instead of Mob realizing from hisown relationships and past experiences, mind you this is the standard path for these stories for a reason, is very typical handholding from this show and one of my biggest complaints. Is the audio messed up on your part?Dimple didn't say anything,on screenshot it was Mob who saying it,Dimple said zero lines regarding morals or lesson or,his whole speech was in the begging literally reminding him that people exist then Mob snaps out himself.I understand don't liking help from others but Dimple never told him any morals,re-check the episode |
Feb 4, 2019 2:50 PM
#109
Feb 4, 2019 2:52 PM
#110
L0ken said: bitchassdarius said: deg said: bitchassdarius said: deg said: bitchassdarius said: deg said: bitchassdarius said: Dagger said: bitchassdarius said: can anyone familiar with the source material explain if Mogami's illusion plays an important role later on? honestly this arc seemed like filler. i think the directing was at fault. from my understanding, Mogami concocted this illusion to try to get Mob to empathize with him. but the way he goes about it is creating a completely different life for Mob to try to make the point that his life would suck if it were different, and if Mob had powers, he would be able to change his life for the better, much like Mogami had attempted. but this is an obvious point to make, and to exaggerate the implicit tautology, imagine Mogami had made Mob poor and black in america. of course he would turn out differently, because he was made as a completely different person. it's the same thing with the illusion modeled in the episode, it's not insightful to say Mob would be different had he never met Reigen, Dimple, or had a brother. however, Mob has his own revelation, or simply, a positive and optimistic realization of Mogami's intention; that people can change and that he should be thankful to the people around him that have helped him to grow. but this revelation is narratively meaningless because Mob doesn't come to it on his own. it takes Dimple to snap him out of the illusion for him to realize this. ergo, it takes Mob's friends to show Mob that his friends have shaped him to who he is. there's no internal development here, in fact it's quite external, visually and literally. the fact that Mob couldn't realize this while he was under Mogami's illusion makes the whole affair feel really cheap, which in turn renders the huge sakuga fight scene into a fireworks show with no narrative value. because what's represented by the fight should be Mob's values versus Mogami's values, but without Mob finding the ability to change from within himself, what ends up being depicted is a simplistic dick-measuring contest. Isn't that consistent with what the show has been trying to do since s1? Think of ep 12 with Regan for instance. Hadn't wached the ep yet thou @@ my impression is that the show is about mob's development, which is why this particular arc seems like filler. the end result wasn't authentic internal growth from mob, it was mob learning a moral, hence the whole arc is tantamount to an episode of precure. its the power of friendship mob said he is lucky/blessed to have friends that made him better or a good boy why internal growth should not consider friends when humans are social beings to begin with? the difference is that mob couldn't realize anything had dimple not interfered to begin with. yes, he was saved by dimple and reigen, which is fine, but it doesn't really mean anything unless mob realizes it by himself. compare how the story played out versus if mob had broken out of the illusion through his own realization of the value of his friendships, which one would be more meaningful? if you think the latter doesn't make sense given the logistics of mogami's powers, then that's more revealing of the fact that ONE wrote himself into a hole Dimple use psychic powers to snap Mob out of the brainwashing of Mogami though how can Mob realize something on his own when his mind is being manipulated that's what i'm saying? how can mob learn anything and grow if he's put in a situation where it's impossible to do it? and if the whole story is predicated on mob's growth as a person, what would serve better? that his friends teach him something, or that he figures it out himself? why write a character into a situation that prevents him from doing the latter? err no i do not get that thinking that individual growth should be exclusive to the individual realizing everything on his own as mob said on his own words, other people are important to individual changes There's no impact in having a lesson explicitly told to Mob, and your pic is actually more suggestive of that than what you're saying. Consider: Why was Mob not able to realize what Dimple is saying by himself? If he had, wouldn't that prove Mogami is wrong more so than Mob just saying he disagree with Mogami's choice? This is emblematic of Mob Psycho's reliance on explicit, vulgar narrative progression over visual direction. That Dimple has to proclaim the "moral of the day" in the dialogue instead of Mob realizing from hisown relationships and past experiences, mind you this is the standard path for these stories for a reason, is very typical handholding from this show and one of my biggest complaints. Is the audio messed up on your part?Dimple didn't say anything,on screenshot it was Mob who saying it,Dimple said zero lines regarding morals or lesson or,his whole speech was in the begging literally reminding him that people exist then Mob snaps out himself.I understand don't liking help from others but Dimple never told him any morals,re-check th episode yep that too, i just rewatch the part where Dimple save Mob and Dimple did not say any moral lessons to Mob, it was Mob that realize all those moral lessons all by himself |
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