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Aug 11, 2024
"Shin Yaranai ka" OVA is a wonderful tribute to Junichi Yamakawa's works and one of the finest examples of crowdfunded official anime. It offers all the elements that one may call characteristic when talking about Yamakawa-sensei's manga. There's a lot of masculine energy mixed with humor, drama, and bizarre scenes. Everything is enriched by quite unique techniques, such as including real-life footages in the show, using CGI models here and there that look wacky on purpose, or really nice way of censoring things that had to be censored (yes, this anime is censored, but it doesn't take away even for a bit the joy coming
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from watching it). Keep in mind, please, that it has a lot of suggestive moments, so I wouldn't call it a completely SFW anime.
When it comes to visuals, the strongest point of this anime are the close-ups of handsome male characters starring in it, and the overall very faithful depiction of character designs and scenes known from the source material. While it shines the most with static frames, the animation itself is far from something that many would refer to as "sakugafest". To be fair, "Shin Yaranai ka" doesn't need that much complex animation. If we add to it the fact that it's kind of an indie project, then the animation quality is proper, at least in my opinion. Not great, but also not that much terrible to be called a slideshow.
Audio effects are alright. They fit all the scenes they are used in. The soundtrack is good, making this whole OVA even funnier to watch. "Kuso♂Miso Carnival" by Kaito is truly a banger.
Just one word of advice that is definitely worth noting in a review. This anime is a genuine, classic bara experience. That's why it might not click with yaoi fans. Even though I recommend checking it out regardless of whether you are a fan of bara or yaoi, it is recommended to keep in mind that this show prioritizes classic bara over yaoi.
The studio, Anime Tokyo, did a wonderful job in making an anime adaptation that mixes the old stories that are several decades old with fresh ideas. It resulted in creating a new story that is heavily influenced by the other works by Yamakawa-sensei (with the legendary "Kuso Miso Technique" having a priviledged position, making it somewhat a core of the whole story told in this OVA).
I had fun while watching "Shin Yaranai ka". It's definitely an anime I recommend for everyone interested in watching a fine bara full of humor and fancyness.
Reviewer’s Rating: 6
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Jun 30, 2024
Ufotable has once again proven themselves to be the perfect studio to adapt Kimetsu no Yaiba. into the anime format.
At first, I didn't expect much from this season. After all, it adapts a short arc focused on character development and heartwarming interactions, particularly with the Hashira (Pillars), instead of concentrating only on action. And yet, ufotable delivered an incredibly entertaining show with exceptional production quality. The animation, art, and music are phenomenal as always, but what truly elevates this season are the creative anime-original moments that seamlessly blend into the story. These scenes offer a delightful mix of humor, wholesome moments, and stunning action sequences
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with intricate choreography.
And that final episode... It just need to be watched. The finale delivered a truly satisfying conclusion. It'd be hard to describe it relatively well without spoilers. All I can say is that the quality it presents is on a whole different level to the rest of the season, and that it's worth of being the episode to end the whole season. It's hard to impress me a lot or to leave me speechless when it comes to entertainment. This season's finale, however, succeeded in both.
Overall, even though this season might not be as action-packed in general as the previous ones, it's a breath of fresh air that retains the signature Demon Slayer atmosphere and, of course, incredible quality. This season is definitely worth recommending to both dedicated Kimetsu no Yaiba fans and anyone who appreciates high-quality, entertaining anime.
Reviewer’s Rating: 9
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Apr 26, 2024
"Chii-chan" by Shuuzou Oshimi can be considered an example of a promotional manga done right. It looks very good, it's entertaining to read, it has an actual complete story that is well told, it's short, and it really does a great job in encouraging the readers to at least check out the trailer for the movie this manga is meant to promote ("Doku Musume" directed by Eisuke Naitou").
The art, as expected from Oshimi-sensei, is polished and full of beautiful-looking close-ups, showing characters and their faces in a detailed way. Speaking about its characters, they are alright. There are three main characters who are attending the
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same class: Yuua, Koudai, and Chii. They are different from each other, but all have realistic designs (well, apart from Chii) and represent realistic behavior (well, again, apart from Chii). Psychological elements are very common in Oshimi-sensei's manga. This one has them as well. On a side note, Oshimi-sensei designed the character design for one character, mostly about whom this manga is about (Chii-chan).
The story is full of mysteries, giving off a thriller feel or even horror vibes at times. One could say that the story is as simple as this manga's characters. Well, that wouldn't be far from the truth, but in Chii-chan's case, that kind of narration and story's structure work the best. The manga is a short one, since its length is just 1 volume consisting of 10 chapters. Enough to tell a cool story, but not enough to pretend or try hard to write something more complex. It allowed the "Chii-chan" manga to end up with an entertaining and satisfying work of art without pretending or trying too hard to come up with something more complex and failing in the end.
Like I already hinted at the beginning of this review, this manga is something I'd personally consider a model promotional manga. It was really fun to read, and it made me interested in watching the "Doku Musume" movie. I hope I will have the opportunity to do it in the future. However, if you don't plan to watch the movie, fear not! This manga is worth giving it a try anyway. It's simply a nice one, as simple as that.
Reviewer’s Rating: 7
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Apr 11, 2024
If I were to describe "Memories" in just a short way, I would call it an audiovisual feast for every fan of animation. Three different stories, each one directed by a different director, but all done in a truly spectacular way. Beautiful art style with stunning-looking backgrounds, stellar animation, breathtaking soundtrack and voice acting, an interesting and unique approach to storytelling, many themes and genres blending with each other in a balanced way, breathtaking sequences... Everything is there and is polished as much as possible. I decided to make this review rather short. Why? Because I feel there's no need to elaborate a lot and
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mention all the details about each of those three movies, because it's best to just experience this movie compilation by yourself, with having in mind the pros I briefly mentioned earlier.
In conclusion, "Memories" is definitely worth recommending to not only fans of animation in general or Japanese animation in particular, but also to people who love artsy works of art representing high production quality. It's hard to impress me, but this compilation left me speechless. Calling it a masterpiece is definitely a good and proper way to address it, at least if you ask me. I can't even really think of any negative elements that could appear in any of the movies this compilation consists of. It's one of the best examples of grand-looking cel animation.
Reviewer’s Rating: 10
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Apr 9, 2024
It's always upsetting to see such a good-looking show end up being all form over substance. Unfortunately, things such as stellar animation, beautiful colours, interesting looking art style, and cool character designs can't carry the overall chaotic direction and extremely rushed, poorly written plot.
"Burn the Witch" offers a very nice and intriguing setting that serves as mere background to a story that's just half-baked. Half-baked, because how would one call a situation when viewers are supposed to care about anything and anyone, when all they learn throughout the show is that "this place exists, this person exists as well"? Why do viewers have to learn
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about presumably important and strong secondary characters, see them saying a phrase or two, and afterwards not hear anymore about most of them, or just see them being somewhere in the background and saying something cryptic that's also not elaborated upon later on? Many high schoolers would write a better scenario, even for such a short animated series. It's even worse if we consider that without knowing the prequel movie, which was released 3 years (!) after the reviewed series, the viewers will have a hard time figuring out what the heck is exactly happening in the story, why do some situations occur, and why do certain characters act like they do. Yup, "Burn the Witch" doesn't offer any introduction, not without watching the "Burn the Witch #0.8" prequel movie.
Speaking about its length, there are three episodes, and each one is 20 minutes long. In theory, that would be alright to tell a cute story. That is, if the writing was at least on an acceptable level. Sadly, like I mentioned earlier, the writing was mediocre at best, but most of the time it was chaotic and messy. The direction was weird as well, as if the show couldn't find balance between more static and more dynamic scenes, but preferred to just mix them up and end up with a rather convoluted mess.
Some might say that it was like this in the source material. Some might say that this show fits the "Bleach" universe in which it is set. I'm neither familiar with the first nor the second thing, so as an anime only viewer, I can't relate to any of them. However, even if I had knowledge about one thing or another, I wouldn't treat it as something positive. If an anime is not labelled as a spin-off series, then it's not unwise to assume that one may enjoy the story without knowing the main series, no? Obviously, a shared universe is not the same as a shared story, after all. And at the end of the day, we're talking about an animated show that is loosely related to an already existing series. The fact that source material was worse or better, or that some elements might make more sense if someone is familiar with said existing series, shouldn't matter, in my opinion.
I was torn between choosing "Mixed Feelings" or "Negative" as the final verdict for this review. I think the former will be more appropriate. I don't regret watching it myself. It didn't take a lot to watch the reviewed show and the aforementioned prequel movie, after all. Although, I can't recommend this show if you care about anything else than its great-looking visuals. Not with all the cons this show has, which I pointed out earlier.
Reviewer’s Rating: 4
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Apr 4, 2024
This series was really enjoyable to watch, and I'm saying it as someone who is not a huge fan of all those "chibi episodic series". Not that I don't like them. I just prefer said chibi episodic series' main series, that's all. I was worried "Sousou no Frieren: Marumaru no Mahou" would be just another mediocre series, created for the sake of just existing alongside the main anime (in this case: "Sousou no Frieren"). I was wrong. It's a solid chibi episodic anime.
There are 12 episodes, each one dedicated to a different magic spell. What all of them have in common is being just short
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and cute way to show funny gags happening between various characters from Sousou no Frieren. They naturally fit into the main series' storyline, expanding it a little in a wholesome way. I like if such series go that way. Explaining things that did not appear in the main series is cool and always welcome, sure, but I don't think using funny chibi short stories is a good way to do it.
The art is simple, the characters look chibi, and the animation isn't as good as in the main series... And that's perfectly fine. The audiovisual side of this anime is balanced and fits its general atmosphere. All characters look like good chibi caricatures of their official designs known from "Sousou no Frieren", and the animation is good enough to work as a tool for making gags or certain scenes look rather pleasant to one's eyes.
In short, "Marumaru no Mahou" is a nice and fun way to spend several minutes of your time. While it's not obligatory to be watched in order to have better experience coming from watching the main series, I think that it's worth giving it a try, especially if you are a huge fan of "Sousou no Frieren".
Reviewer’s Rating: 5
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Mar 22, 2024
Before starting to watch "Sousou no Frieren", what caught my attention was the high mean ranking of this show and the many praises coming from a lot of people, praising its mature themes, profound message, and melancholic atmosphere. Knowing how the so-called anime community tends to strongly overexaggerate a lot of things, especially when a lot of anime enjoyers overhype or overhate a show, I decided to give it a try anyway, thinking it may actually be a good one this time. Now I can say that once again, it was unwise to believe the general anime audience. At least when the word "masterpiece" was
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mentioned.
This review is free from spoilers. It is long and can be confusing at times, but I advise to read it till the end. By doing so, most of doubts should go away. I hope they will, anyway. ;)
Starting by listing the negative aspects of this series, I need to address the aforementioned themes. Basically, mature themes are almost non-existent, which is understandable, because this series' demographic is marked as shounen. But a profound message? Where? I can see the dedicated audience seeing it, as the whole main idea for this story is to make its core centered around the effects of time passing and the world changing over time. But adults? Are a lot of adult people watching this anime and heavily praising its "profound message" really that immature and emotionally oblivious to be shocked that people die, if not by a sickness or unfortunate event, then by old age, and that it's important to cherish the time spent with them? That's just life, basic element of life, in fact. Sure, the story starts with Frieren, a thousand years old elf, finding out that humans can get old and die (!!!), and that she needs to learn more about them... only to dip and leave her old friends behind and just do whatever stuff she has been doing all the time. Wow, truly a melancholic moment of all time, eh?
That being said, themes are not the only things offered by this show. What it offers is a generic fantasy adventure with a party consisting of powerful, naturally talented individuals. They travel to reach a distant point sometime that is placed somewhere and marks the end of their adventure. That's all. Nothing more, nothing less. I'm not a fan of this kind of concepts, but I won't call the premise bad per se, because it's not. Does "Sousou no Frieren" succeed in being a show featuring such a main theme? Yes, but nothing more, nothing less. Adventure-heavy story with storytelling fitting the shounen demographics, to which "Sousou no Frieren" belongs. With a lot of generic, repetitive moments meant to be funny, but easily becoming funny after a while (feetservice, certain jokes). Speaking about repetitiveness, what is also repetitive is this show's flow, making most of episodes seem really similar to each other. I didn't like it myself, but I won't consider it as a technical con, because it is a matter of preference and many people may enjoy that kind of anime structure.
Some may say it's a character-driven series. It struggles to be one, but for anything that's character-driven, you need to have characters that are actually interesting with decent amount of complexity. Unfortunately, "Sousou no Frieren" lacks that kind of characters. They are just bland, especially the main character, Frieren. She's dull and hollow, being portrayed almost as if she was an elvish version of Mary Sue. Clumsy Mary Sue, who, despite being 1000 years old, has found out that humans actually die faster than elves. What about her friends? They are mediocre. As cliched as they may be, but not to the point of being visibly bad. Their dynamics are something I'd call fine, but not great by any means.
Tonal changes, switching way too often, make the first episodes really messy. More serious tone of eps. 1-4, more lighthearted ep. 5, then switch to "moe humor" with certain degree of lewdness intertwining more serious moments in ep. 6. I don't mind having storytelling variety. It's mostly welcome. In Frieren anime's case, however, it resembles more like a messy storytelling trying to fit as much stuff into the story as it is possible, without looking at the overall consistency, or even if cartain themes perhaps wouldn't be better to not be included in the show out of the blue. Direction is good in general, but so what, when so many elements meant to support it fail to be supportive and drag its quality down with them?
That's why, please, do not get fooled by various comments praising this show for the aforementioned elements. They are present, they have their role and at times that role is important, but they are not the dominant aspects of this show, or its essential elements. They are there as mere pieces forming the bigger picture, which is this series as a whole.
And what's so good about "Sousou no Frieren" that many people fell in love with it? If we exclude overexaggerated things listed above, or structural problems at the beginning of this series, we can actually find a lot of positive things. First of all, it's a very solid shounen. It mixes a lot of themes in a pleasant way, without overwhelming the viewers, and gradually exposing them to what is happening in the story. The pacing is also good, as it finds the balance between slower, more static scenes, and faster, more dynamic ones. Some people might point out that the show is slow. Well, it's not an action-centered shounen, that's for sure. However, it has more flashy, action-packed moments, filled to the brim with sakuga animation. They blend into the rest of the show in a great way, naturally intertwining slower scenes. They also appear at the right moments, in right time, and with the right intensity.
This show is heavily carried by its audiovisual side. Beautifully drawn backgrounds, really well animated, both slower and faster-paced scenes, fitting soundtrack... While it's not enough to make up for absolutely all the cons, it can't be denied that Madhouse did a wonderful job and succeeded in making a great looking animated series. Story and characters are only parts of an animated show. Its core, in most cases, always lies in the audiovisuals and their quality. In this aspect, "Sousou no Frieren" is a very good and polished show.
One more thing about character designs: arguably, one could say the character designs are a mixed bag. While I agree they are too moe at times, they are alright. Except for Frieren's ears being too big, even going by the elvish beauty standards in the anime, but that's just me.
I feel this anime is worth checking out, just to see with your own eyes and judge for yourself whether that kind of entertainment fits your preferences. As for me, I had fun. Most of episodes were really fun to watch in every aspect. Even so, it would be unfair to write a review and not mention things that, in my humble opinion, were not as good as the others. I think that the tonal change in the storytelling, happening after the sixth episode, may be a disappointing turn of events for one type of viewers, or something actually improving the show for the other. There are also anime enjoyers who just won't care about it, since tonal changes are one thing, and pretty much the same storytelling is another. I can't tell how you, dear reviewer, will feel about it. But the fact that something like this can be easily noticed made me start treating it as one of the crucial elements to focus on while writing this show's review.
I'd find it awkward to not go with "Mixed Feelings" option when talking about any anime that needs several episodes to finally find its way and continue to be like this till the end of the season. To be clear, it's not the case of a slow-burner anime. If it was, I wouldn't be complaining about it. It's more about seeing an animated series struggling for several episodes to find its own identity. And going back to what I was talking about in this paragraph before, I'd definitely feel bad if I said that "Sousou no Frieren" is perfect, because it wouldn't be true. That's why I elaborated on things I found as positive, as well as those I found the opposite. At times it might feel as if I wanted to be overly critical or positive, or I was just contradicting myself. Not at all, that wasn't the case and I hope that after making it to this moment of this review, you, dear reader, don't feel that way, nk matter what were your initial thoughts on my take presented in this review.
Thus, the final score I can give to "Sousou no Frieren" is 7/10. But don't get me wrong! Despite its flaws, it's still an extremely solid shounen series. Very good piece of anime that I would personally consider it to the list of shows that may be called as "gateway anime". Series perfect for people new to the medium, due how good they are and how they grasp the essence of what's special about anime that so many people like it.
Reviewer’s Rating: 7
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Dec 17, 2023
After completing "Kaguya-sama: Love is War - Ultra Romantic", known also as Kaguya-sama: Love is War Season 3, I decided to drop the series. Not that I didn't like through and through. I thought it was okay. I just ceased to be interested in this show enough to continue watching. And yet, months later, after hearing so many times utterly positive opinions about that one arc featured in the movie this spoiler-free review is about, I decided to pick it up and see for myself. It wasn't a wise decision and I sincerely admit I fell into the trap set up by extremely devoted fans
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overhyping their favourite manga's anime adaptation as if it was 8th Wonder of the World.
Kaguya-sama wa Kokurasetai: First Kiss wa Owaranai fails so hard as a movie. That's the biggest con of it. It's more like a mix of several stories put together, with one or two themes receiving more attention than the others, but not as huge to leave an impression of this movie being actually a movie. Episodic version of this movie is somewhat bearable, even if it feels so much like a set of four special episodes, serving as an extension of the previous season. But hey, this version was created later, no? If I decide to review a movie, I need to treat it as such, because the show that's being reviewed was intended at first to be experienced in that particular format. As I said earlier, this movie fails in encapsulating pretty much most of the elements you'd expect to see while watching a movie.
As for production quality, it was decent. The previous anime adaptations presented already pleasant quality. The movie was no different in this aspect. One would point out that it should've received better animation, because movies, due to various reasons, tend to have animation representing a higher level than regular TV series. That's true, however, TV series already looked alright and all previous seasons were mostly carried by fancy direction and vibrant colours used in the art style. I think it'd be necessary for a movie to go a different route for the sake of being different and going somehow against technical tropes already enjoyed by the majority of Kaguya-sama anime fans.
With similar quality to the previous Kaguya-sama franchise's anime installments come as much positive, as negative things. This movie had everything I disliked about Season 1. Repetitive corny jokes; characters yelling and squeaking most of the time while talking with each other; narrator ruining the flow of this movie even during its objectively best scenes. Yes, I know these elements appear in Seasons 1-3 as well, but at least they present bigger variety and hmm... mature? I think it's a good way to word it. The same joke evolving over the time is alright, but devolution of it, in consequence, resulting in the decrease of overall comedy quality, is something I'm really not a fan of.
So, in conclusion, I did not enjoy watching this movie. It's sad to say, but "The First Kiss That Never Ends" can't be really perceived as a good movie by viewers like me. I'm not a manga reader and I didn't like the previous seasons that much. I expected to watch at least a decent, solid, proper movie. Too bad my expectations weren't met, and I think that as long as you are not a devoted fan of this series, your experience has rather a huge chance to be most likely similar. Maybe a little better, maybe a little worse, but still underwhelming by a huge margin. With having everything written earlier in mind, I just can't recommend it. Not for people who are not devoted fans of this franchise, or who simply wanted to see a cute movie sequel to a series they were once watching. That being said, if you are already a huge fan of this franchise, dear reader, which is of course fine, then I think there's a huge chance that you're gonna actually like it. No matter whether you will decide to watch it in the original, movie format, or in the episodic one. Sadly, I'm not a huge fan of Kaguya-sama series. Not a hater as well. I'm just a regular enjoyer of this series. And I just wanted to see a good movie.
Reviewer’s Rating: 3
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Dec 6, 2023
"Tokyo Godfathers" directed by Satoshi Kon is a beautiful and heartwarming spectacle. It doesn't pretend to reinvent the wheel when it comes to a traditional Christmas-stylized movies. Instead, it perfects the already well-known existing elements, and enriches it with other ones. They are implemented in a subtle, yet visible way, making the whole movie not only extremely solid in its own genre, but also original in its own way. All of that, mixed with its brilliant direction (as expected from Satoshi Kon), solid scenario, beautiful art and animation, variety of themes and balance between comedy and drama, makes "Tokyo Godfathers" even more entertaining to watch.
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cast is full of likeable characters differing from each other in many ways, but who happened to find themselves together in one place: on the street, as homeless people. One day, during the Christmas time, their lives have been turned upside down by an unexpected encounter. They found an abandoned little child. The movie shows their journey on dealing with that new situation, attempts to find the child's parents. However, this journey is not about the child alone, because it helps them to understand each other more, or even to dwell into their own past lives that had brought the homelessness upon them. By that, viewers can relate to them and gradually begin to understand better said characters' motivations and emotions.
Speaking of emotions and also about human psychology, they are important elements in Satoshi Kon's works, so it's natural to have them here as well. Unlike some other movies created by this great creator, "Tokyo Godfathers" has paranormal or surreal elements limited to the bare minimum. It makes it a good film for people who enjoy watching more grounded and realistic stories.
Among many Christmas stories, this movie is surely among those of them that are worth of returning to each December, on a yearly basis. Or not only. In my opinion, it's one of the best animated movies ever created. It is absolutely a must-watch. I rarely give 10/10 score to anything, but this movie is totally worth it.
Reviewer’s Rating: 10
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Nov 25, 2023
I'm not really a fan of watching recap episodes or compilation movies for the sake of completing them, especially if not that long before picking them up I finished watching the main series on which said episodes are centered. That being said, when I decide to pick one, it must be either because it belongs to a series I like a lot, or simply needs to look somewhat interesting enough to make me consider picking it up. In Shingeki no Kyojin: Chronicle's case, it was these two reasons combined, plus I wanted to refresh my memory about some cool scenes from Seasons 1-3, but without
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having to rewatch the whole seasons. Did I enjoy watching it? Yes, I did.
If we look at the concept itself, squishing the story told in 59 standard length episodes into a 2 hours long movie, sounds impressive and ambitious. I couldn't resist and not to check out what was the final result. After finishing watching the movie, I need to say I was satisfied. Not only it features pretty much the majority of the most iconic moments known from the first three episodes of the TV series, but it also succeeds in presenting "story so far in the nutshell". All of that done by focusing on the most important points of the story, with smooth transitions after each story arc or season (including seasons divided into parts, like the third one).
Sure, there are many things rushed or even omitted entirely. It's something inevitable for a movie recapping a story told in 59 episodes. That's why I need to warn everyone who'd want to start their adventure with Shingeki no Kyojin after reading this review: please, do not treat it as a faster way to go through the first three seasons. You will miss a lot of details, cool scenes of all kinds, brilliant storytelling, but more importantly, you won't be able to grasp that genuine Shingeki no Kyojin anime experience. This series is definitely worth of investing one's time in watching it at least once without relying on recap episodes or compilation movies.
I feel that this movie is mostly dedicated to people who are already familiar with the content offered by the TV series. That's why this recap can refresh their memories or simply serve as a compilation of the most epic looking scenes. Both more or less action-centered ones, if I may add.
With all of that in mind, I mostly recommend picking up this movie if you've already seen Seasons 1-3 of Attack on Titan anime adaptation and would want to experience once again some cool moments happening throughout them.
Reviewer’s Rating: 7
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