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May 3, 2:53 AM
#1
| Yeah, we're moving real fast real quick. I mean, it was just a wee episodes ago that Anne had entered school and now she's twelve?? Already?? And ofc, now at that age, have to do anything to impress your friends... no matter how dangerous it is like. Like, for example, walk on the roof of a barn! Totally safe and she'll be fine right? NO. She falls NO DUH. And not your anime goofy fall, no like an actual broken bone fall. You'd think that would be the whole thing of this episode right? Yeah nah, not even for five minutes did she have a broken bone, and onto the next scene like nothing happened because we gotta introduce this new sensei in town. Great. Also got to spend some time with Matthew this episode, which was nice to see him worry about something so trivial as Anne's clothes being out of style and so heading to the store to buy her some new ones xD Funny stuff, but some genuine heart and care is behind all that, which is nice. Made for a good Christmas present (bro WTF CHRISTMAS??? IT WAS JUST SUMMER AT THE START OF THE EPISODE??) in the end as well as just a sweet moment between Anne and him, so all's well. She even got to show it off at the show thing Miss Stacy put up. Got Matthew and Marilla to start to talk about Anne's future education wise, so yeah. Pacing was like really fast... badly fast this episode. Hopefully we can slow stuff down soon. |
May 3, 6:48 AM
#2
| Charlie just doesn’t stop being crazy, haha. Her falling from the house proves that. But I remember she stayed in bed longer — is the anime speeding through the events too quickly, or am I just imagining things? I really liked the line: “Oh, I twisted my ankle, but my neck could’ve broken. Let’s look on the bright side!” ๐ I also recall that their teacher made all the students love her deeply! Even Ann loved her a lot. Am I imagining things, or have I just grown too old that I’m forgetting the original work? I love people like Ann — when you give them a gift, you can truly see their happiness and appreciation, like they’re genuinely grateful for what they received! A beautiful episode overall. |
May 3, 6:59 AM
#3
May 3, 7:13 AM
#4
| Going back in time when all villagers know each other and when men are too afraid to buy woman's dress would be fun and nostalgic in short term. But I don't think it's gonna be a livable life for me in a long term. |
May 3, 7:18 AM
#5
| Matthew bumbling off at the general store was gold, lmao. Watching Mrs. Lynde be so relieved that Anne isn't severely injured, glad to gift her a whole dress and moved to tears by her performance was really heartwarming. The extremely rocky foot they started off on just makes how fondly she's grown of her all the sweeter (...So there's still hope for Gilbert!) |
May 3, 7:58 AM
#6
| That dress had greater puffs than her head, she couldn't say that Matthew didn't go all out for her. It had almost a comical look to it though. |
May 3, 8:33 AM
#7
| Watching these idyllic days in Green Gables will never get old. Seeing Anne come into her own, having a friend group and doing the dumb things we expect from kids of that age. It’s all so simple, but knowing what she’s been through it makes it all the more meaningful. Another really sweet episode with some Yuri vibes too ๐ Crazy how kids have been doing those dare games and getting hurt forever. Josie know she wrong for daring Anne to walk that ridgepole, but Anne’s also crazy af for trying that. She’s lucky she just ended up with a few breaks! Notice that all started because Anne wanted to stick up for Diana falling her dare. She’s so real for that. Love the girls being so close and doing dumb stuff Miss Stacy seems like she’ll be a much better teacher than Mr. Philips, especially for the girls. Sort of like a big sister figure to them is so sweet so far. Matthew having a little crush on the shopkeeper and fumbling is so cute lol. About time for him to find someone ๐ Awww the last few mins got me so emotional. Matthew gifting Anne the dress from the key visual for Christmas was sooo sweet. Our girl is so dramatic, but nothing fake about those tears. You can tell how much that meant to her. She looked so pretty at the recitation and I love how she sleeps with it next to her ๐ฉ that’s when you know you’ve really made your kid happy as a parent!! Beautiful episode as usual. Gilbert starting to crush on Anne too it seems! |
Marinate1016May 3, 11:50 AM
May 3, 9:07 AM
#8
| Falling off the roof, meeting the new teacher and having the Christmas pageant. Good for you Matthew, being proactive despite your shyness. Boy that episode flew by huh? I couldn't believe it was already over. I don't have too many shows I'm watching this season where the episodes seem to just fly by, but this is quickly becoming one. That's usually a good sign. |
May 3, 9:47 AM
#9
| "My honor is at stake." "I think I am rendered unconscious." "I could have broken my neck. Let us look on the bright side of things." "What do people without imagination do when they break their bones?" She is amazing. Matthew's been grinning for two weeks after getting that dress for her? And tearing up when Anne hugged her... He's the cutest character in the show. |
May 3, 10:16 AM
#10
| Holy shit. I need to point out that they go extremely fast skimming through the story by cramming 8-9 episodes worth of the original anime into a single episode! Quite unfortunate that some of these very interesting storylines being completely skipped through. Anne's story need to be taken care with slow and gentle storytelling in order to evoke the feeling of time passing slowly and Anne slowly maturing. Anne is a lot more talkative, demanding as a child, speaking in a very dramatic way like some kind of play. That's part of her charm that makes her so endearing and it's quite lacking in the new show. Maybe because they skimmed through so much that these details of characterization of hers just fall flat. Marilla is also quite vanilla here lmao. She is supposed to be much more strict and level headed one to discipline Anne almost all the time. Matthew existence almost ghost like here. At least they still put in the scene of him trying to buy Anne a dress for the concert to show his shyness and awkwardness is commendable. |
May 3, 10:23 AM
#11
| this girl never stop of doing something bad lol E5:7/10 |
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May 3, 10:59 AM
#12
| At least Anne didn't missed 75% of the Summer vacation with the broken ankle. Got a little on school time. That new teacher give me a notion of what Anne will want to do for profession. Matthew being shy, and the General Store lady being beautiful doesn't help. Those weren't just puffed sleeves, those were the puffiest sleeves of all Green Gables. |
May 3, 12:59 PM
#13
| The new teacher is very sweet. I liked her tomboyish vibe when she jumped over the stream. Anne's performance during the Christmas concert was a bit plain. Recitations do not hit the same after watching Hanashura. |
May 3, 1:27 PM
#14
| Proof that kids' bones are made out of rubber or some material that can take a fall from a roof. She only broke her ankle... And her neck... And she was "unconscious" Proud parents: Just Gilbert, huh? |
May 3, 1:39 PM
#15
| 6 months covered in just one episode. Wow. You just don't get a feeling for the characters at this point, like how much Anne actively dislikes Gilbert, how annoying yet heartwarming mrs. Lynde is, how big a part studying plays in Annes life, or how big a change miss Stacy brings to the school. I love the original story, but this is quickly becoming more and more shallow, and it makes me really sad, since the novels have amazing character descriptions. |
May 3, 2:14 PM
#16
| Another great episode, it was sad that Anne didn't think enough and still climbed on the roof to end up breaking her ankle :( at least she fully recovered and the new teacher at school is great, the representation they did for Christmas was awesome especially with her new dress she got, beautiful poem :) |
May 3, 2:26 PM
#17
| Another episode that went very fast through events, we pretty much speedran half a year here, it’s a shame but I do think the content itself was good. These girls are living like Larry over here by playing a game of simply dares with no option of truths involved lol, and of course Anne wasn’t gonna back down when it came to walking on the roof, which ended not so great for her, who saw that coming lol. But it was sweet how everyone came to visit Anne in the bed, six weeks is rough and that was probably most of her summer vacation, but it’s one she won’t forget that’s for sure. And the addition of the new lady teacher was nice, the previous fella was cool but we haven’t known him long enough to feel much from his farewell, the replacement is here tho and she seems like a good time, I thought maybe there would be a catch but nope, just a wholesome teacher. And I liked the focus on Matthew when it came to getting Anne a new dress for her recital, bro does not have the rizz when it came to that shopkeeper but it was a really good moment. And the Christmas concert ended up being a good time, I would have liked to hear Diana’s singing but the moment she shared with Anne was really sweet at least. I will say tho, I’m not sure how I feel about some folks being insistent that there’s yuri vibes between these two, they very well might go that direction later but they’re kids right now, I think they’re just great friends. |
May 3, 4:33 PM
#18
| i'm assuming they're speed running the early moments of anne's life to spend more time on her adult years which haven't received an anime adaption yet (to my knowledge), but if the whole show is paced this fast i think it'll be an issue. |
May 3, 4:46 PM
#19
| Another great episode, but also super fast again. I realize that this adaptation is more focused on Anne's perspective, but sadly, this time, it cut off some scenes of the book, like the encounter with Aunt Josephine, the Haunted Wood and the invite for tea with Mrs. Allan and the minister. Despite these, I appreciated Matthew's efforts to give a beautiful dress to Anne in the Christmas party. She was very nervous on the stage at first, but when she saw Matthew and Marilla proud of her in the public, and thinking about the puffed sleeves, she gained the necessary courage to make a beautiful declamation! And in the final, everyone applaude her!! |
May 3, 7:11 PM
#20
| this show is great |
| ใใซใฝใณ |
May 3, 7:47 PM
#21
| Our gril fell off the roof but she made everyone proud with her recitation |
May 4, 4:25 AM
#22
| I hope translators and localizers, whoever is at fault anyway, lose all their jobs and have their twitters accounts banned. Every two lines it's a different thing from what is spoken. I understand that their little brain thinks it sounds cooler than whatever is said on screen but dont they realize that there are people that -unfortunately- can understand some of the language and reading and hearing two different things breaks the immersion? FFS. This isnt even a case of a joke that cant be translated. Making up script isnt your job. |
May 4, 3:53 PM
#23
| ...My goodness, what was the point of taking on that dare? That was incredibly stupid of Anne. She should know better at age twelve. The pacing of this show is seriously ruining everything about this anime for me. Not only the huge time skips, but - - Why should we care about Mr. Philips leaving? He barely existed as a character, other than to get mad at Anne. - The new minister and his wife were shown, and they even visited Anne while she was disabled, but when the heck did they get acquainted so well? - I'd have thought that Matthew had a crush on another woman while he was wedded to Marilla, if I didn't read their character bio. They're siblings??? - Gilbert and Anne's relationship has had literally zero development from the time she hit him The Christmas concert segment was decent, at least. Anne receiving the puffed dress and her and Diana's love for one another are the best things about this episode. Anyways, I guess I'll just expect the super rushed pacing from every episode now and will add the 1979 version to my PTW list. |
"As promised, all that you seek, all that we desire, is prepared up there. On top of the Tower." |
May 5, 5:33 PM
#24
| Judging by the ending and the preview of the next episode, next time we will indeed see the beginning of a real romantic subplot in this story. I even wonder how people who bought the 4th episode as a real and full-fledged yuri will react to this, considering that judging by what I read in the last thread, significantly less people than I expected were able to understand the context of what was happening and the spirit of the times of the original novel. @Xiao Because up to this point she had first quarreled with him and then spent almost two months at home. At this stage Diana is a much more important character, but everything is still ahead. @TheColonel76 There are indeed a lot of yuri vibes here, but they have their own context. Those who know it simply enjoy how it looks out of context and what new subtexts such things take on over the years. But some people seem to be either completely ignorant of the original novel and the time when it was made, or ignore it due to a burning desire for real yuri. In that case, they'll obviously be upset when the story gets to the real romance. |
May 5, 6:09 PM
#25
RobertBobert said: I can definitely see why Anne and Diana’s scenes could be viewed as having yuri vibes, I guess I just don’t like putting that label on what the two of them have at the current stage, but based on what you’re saying, I imagine the “real romance” is not yuri lol, I’m interested in seeing how it plays out tho.There are indeed a lot of yuri vibes here, but they have their own context. Those who know it simply enjoy how it looks out of context and what new subtexts such things take on over the years. But some people seem to be either completely ignorant of the original novel and the time when it was made, or ignore it due to a burning desire for real yuri. In that case, they'll obviously be upset when the story gets to the real romance. |
May 5, 6:32 PM
#26
Reply to TheColonel76
RobertBobert said:
There are indeed a lot of yuri vibes here, but they have their own context. Those who know it simply enjoy how it looks out of context and what new subtexts such things take on over the years. But some people seem to be either completely ignorant of the original novel and the time when it was made, or ignore it due to a burning desire for real yuri. In that case, they'll obviously be upset when the story gets to the real romance.
I can definitely see why Anne and Diana’s scenes could be viewed as having yuri vibes, I guess I just don’t like putting that label on what the two of them have at the current stage, but based on what you’re saying, I imagine the “real romance” is not yuri lol, I’m interested in seeing how it plays out tho.There are indeed a lot of yuri vibes here, but they have their own context. Those who know it simply enjoy how it looks out of context and what new subtexts such things take on over the years. But some people seem to be either completely ignorant of the original novel and the time when it was made, or ignore it due to a burning desire for real yuri. In that case, they'll obviously be upset when the story gets to the real romance.
| @TheColonel76 The problem isn't with the yuri vibes themselves, but with their context. Even knowing that the original novel was straighter than a lamppost by the standards of the time, the modern staff clearly knew that depicting friendship as a Shakespearean romance would likely raise at least an eyebrow or two in modern viewers. For example, watch Peter Jackson's "making of" Lord of the Rings, where Ian McKellan, an openly gay man, discusses how time has changed the implications of Frodo and Sam's apparently platonic relationship. Of course, as men written based on military brotherhood, they couldn't afford the same level of intimacy, but still. So the whole "it makes sense in context" thing is kind of the elephant in the room here. We can pretend to be contemporary with these stories and see them in context, but we also can't deny how they can be viewed from the outside. Well, who the real love interest is in this story is an open secret. Just look at the covers of the sequel novels. This is a late 19th century novel, so the tropes here really aren't that complex. But within the context of a Japanese anime adaptation based on a remake of a manga adaptation, you could very well read this part of the story as a kind of Marimite-like Class S story with a platonic lesbian romance and exaggerated sisterhood. That's probably the intention, given the title's target audience in Japan. |
May 5, 7:43 PM
#27
Reply to RobertBobert
@TheColonel76 The problem isn't with the yuri vibes themselves, but with their context. Even knowing that the original novel was straighter than a lamppost by the standards of the time, the modern staff clearly knew that depicting friendship as a Shakespearean romance would likely raise at least an eyebrow or two in modern viewers. For example, watch Peter Jackson's "making of" Lord of the Rings, where Ian McKellan, an openly gay man, discusses how time has changed the implications of Frodo and Sam's apparently platonic relationship. Of course, as men written based on military brotherhood, they couldn't afford the same level of intimacy, but still. So the whole "it makes sense in context" thing is kind of the elephant in the room here. We can pretend to be contemporary with these stories and see them in context, but we also can't deny how they can be viewed from the outside.
Well, who the real love interest is in this story is an open secret. Just look at the covers of the sequel novels. This is a late 19th century novel, so the tropes here really aren't that complex. But within the context of a Japanese anime adaptation based on a remake of a manga adaptation, you could very well read this part of the story as a kind of Marimite-like Class S story with a platonic lesbian romance and exaggerated sisterhood. That's probably the intention, given the title's target audience in Japan.
Well, who the real love interest is in this story is an open secret. Just look at the covers of the sequel novels. This is a late 19th century novel, so the tropes here really aren't that complex. But within the context of a Japanese anime adaptation based on a remake of a manga adaptation, you could very well read this part of the story as a kind of Marimite-like Class S story with a platonic lesbian romance and exaggerated sisterhood. That's probably the intention, given the title's target audience in Japan.
| @RobertBobert Well said, I don’t have super strong feelings about it but I agree with you, context is very important here with it being such an old story but the fact is that it will be viewed in modern eyes no matter what. And Marimite, nice reference, I can kinda see the comparison there |
May 5, 7:52 PM
#28
Reply to TheColonel76
@RobertBobert Well said, I don’t have super strong feelings about it but I agree with you, context is very important here with it being such an old story but the fact is that it will be viewed in modern eyes no matter what.
And Marimite, nice reference, I can kinda see the comparison there
And Marimite, nice reference, I can kinda see the comparison there
| @TheColonel76 Marnie is a bit more complicated, because despite the twist you know, there are still some blind spots. Especially in the anime. But Enn Shirley is like a female version of Frodo and Sam with their "gay old times", if you know what I mean. I'm not that deep into it, but I wouldn't be surprised if Shirley was one of those works where young sisterhood was contrasted with traditional romance as the innocence with adulthood. At the time, the "women's world" narrative was very popular, as women lived in an almost entirely female space until they grew up. Again, just like in MariMite. |
May 6, 10:39 AM
#29
| No, Anne, you can't be unconscious and say that you think you're unconscious at the same time. I can't help but be distracted by these subs. Are they actually more accurate to the books or something? They're often way too long to read before they go away, and often don't match the actual dialogue at all. Man, these kids are dumb. Anne threw away 6 weeks of her 2 MONTH vacation?! She's lucky she has such a great imagination. Public speaking is a nightmare. Meanwhile, Anne didn't have to give a speech but recite a poem. In front of her foster parents no less. But for her, they were her strength. She nailed it. It was cool to see that Anne was also Diana's strength too. Wish they showed us her singing tho. Also, Anne's dress was TOO puffy lol. I guess the show will delve into more romance soon. But I wonder what the heck happened in the next episode that everyone has such a morbid expression. |
May 6, 3:05 PM
#30
Reply to 0451
No, Anne, you can't be unconscious and say that you think you're unconscious at the same time. I can't help but be distracted by these subs. Are they actually more accurate to the books or something? They're often way too long to read before they go away, and often don't match the actual dialogue at all.
Man, these kids are dumb. Anne threw away 6 weeks of her 2 MONTH vacation?! She's lucky she has such a great imagination.
Public speaking is a nightmare. Meanwhile, Anne didn't have to give a speech but recite a poem. In front of her foster parents no less. But for her, they were her strength. She nailed it. It was cool to see that Anne was also Diana's strength too. Wish they showed us her singing tho. Also, Anne's dress was TOO puffy lol.
I guess the show will delve into more romance soon. But I wonder what the heck happened in the next episode that everyone has such a morbid expression.
Man, these kids are dumb. Anne threw away 6 weeks of her 2 MONTH vacation?! She's lucky she has such a great imagination.
Public speaking is a nightmare. Meanwhile, Anne didn't have to give a speech but recite a poem. In front of her foster parents no less. But for her, they were her strength. She nailed it. It was cool to see that Anne was also Diana's strength too. Wish they showed us her singing tho. Also, Anne's dress was TOO puffy lol.
I guess the show will delve into more romance soon. But I wonder what the heck happened in the next episode that everyone has such a morbid expression.
| @0451 Gilbert is really here mostly as a love interest for Anne. But if I remember correctly, this part mostly focuses on her youth and innocent friendship with Diana, so the "will they or won't they" is saved until the very end. |
May 7, 6:56 AM
#31
| another great episode realizing also that overthinking and hyperfocusing on comparing this adaptation to the old is just gonna make me enjoy it less and not because this adaptation is worse,but its clearly designed to be different from the ground up^ this adaptation is apparently gonna adapt the first 3 novels of the books, while the first 50 episode adptation only did the first one so yes the pacing is gonna be faster but thats ok since this is its own thing so comparing constantly will just sour the experience, since this one is not intended to replace the old one |
May 8, 12:49 AM
#32
Reply to abbe44
another great episode
realizing also that overthinking and hyperfocusing on comparing this adaptation to the old is just gonna make me enjoy it less and not because this adaptation is worse,but its clearly designed to be different from the ground up^
this adaptation is apparently gonna adapt the first 3 novels of the books, while the first 50 episode adptation only did the first one
so yes the pacing is gonna be faster but thats ok since this is its own thing
so comparing constantly will just sour the experience, since this one is not intended to replace the old one
realizing also that overthinking and hyperfocusing on comparing this adaptation to the old is just gonna make me enjoy it less and not because this adaptation is worse,but its clearly designed to be different from the ground up^
this adaptation is apparently gonna adapt the first 3 novels of the books, while the first 50 episode adptation only did the first one
so yes the pacing is gonna be faster but thats ok since this is its own thing
so comparing constantly will just sour the experience, since this one is not intended to replace the old one
| @abbe44 twin is so real for that |
May 8, 1:18 AM
#33
Reply to RobertBobert
@TheColonel76 The problem isn't with the yuri vibes themselves, but with their context. Even knowing that the original novel was straighter than a lamppost by the standards of the time, the modern staff clearly knew that depicting friendship as a Shakespearean romance would likely raise at least an eyebrow or two in modern viewers. For example, watch Peter Jackson's "making of" Lord of the Rings, where Ian McKellan, an openly gay man, discusses how time has changed the implications of Frodo and Sam's apparently platonic relationship. Of course, as men written based on military brotherhood, they couldn't afford the same level of intimacy, but still. So the whole "it makes sense in context" thing is kind of the elephant in the room here. We can pretend to be contemporary with these stories and see them in context, but we also can't deny how they can be viewed from the outside.
Well, who the real love interest is in this story is an open secret. Just look at the covers of the sequel novels. This is a late 19th century novel, so the tropes here really aren't that complex. But within the context of a Japanese anime adaptation based on a remake of a manga adaptation, you could very well read this part of the story as a kind of Marimite-like Class S story with a platonic lesbian romance and exaggerated sisterhood. That's probably the intention, given the title's target audience in Japan.
Well, who the real love interest is in this story is an open secret. Just look at the covers of the sequel novels. This is a late 19th century novel, so the tropes here really aren't that complex. But within the context of a Japanese anime adaptation based on a remake of a manga adaptation, you could very well read this part of the story as a kind of Marimite-like Class S story with a platonic lesbian romance and exaggerated sisterhood. That's probably the intention, given the title's target audience in Japan.
| @RobertBobert this is actually very interesting. Thank you for your insight. |
May 9, 4:09 AM
#35
| The story is moving faster than before, but we still can't say that it's bad. I hope we can see a clear ending. |
May 17, 8:03 PM
#36
| Awwww I love Matthew so much, the part when he was in the store was so funny. And when Anne got her gift, it brought a tear to my eyes. A great episode. |
May 17, 10:41 PM
#37
| She's growing up so fast and I am really loving it. I can't tell what the next episode is, but it looks like something is going to go terribly wrong with Anne and her love story will truly begin!! |
May 19, 7:54 PM
#38
| Anne is so precocious and lovable! And yeah, they're going fast; I'd have preferred about 100 episodes (and I almost never watch anything with more than 24). But, I'm just grateful that we're getting this adaptation at all. Any time with Anne and her antics is better than no time at all |
May 31, 4:27 PM
#39
| Too much happened this episode. There was a time skip to summer with Anne being 12, and then they zoomed all the way to winter. Not really sure why that was necessary? The dare part was fine, and the Christmas concert was fine too. Not the most exciting episode but not bad at all. |
Jun 9, 7:27 AM
#40
| The pacing finally showing the issue |
๐๐ธ๐ป๐๐ช๐ป๐ญ ๐ฒ๐ผ ๐ฝ๐ฑ๐ฎ ๐๐ช๐..... |
Yesterday, 7:02 AM
#41
| Anne surely has settled life in Green Gables, with family and friends of all sorts of personalities. Spending time with friends for a truth and dare session of "fun and games" though, if anything, Anne has her pride on the line to prove that she can do just about anything, like walk on the Barry family's ridgepole. It's quite a dare that left her with a broken ankle, but yet, Anne still daring to see the bright side of life leaves Marilla all confounded, as both friends and close families all come to see her on how she's doing with 6 weeks of rest. The same time off school sees Anne settle back into school, though Matthew getting a rake and keeping a secret from Marilla to get a present for Christmas, the timeskip itself is quite the fast turnaround with Anne being given a new shirt for the cold season. Furthermore, the school's Christmas concert of plays, which this is Anne's first time performing for a crowd, the Cuthberts giving her encouragement from the audience stands is one, but it's her relationship with Diana that still keeps the atmosphere strong. It's a good Christmas, after all, for Anne's first rodeo. |
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