Feb 23, 2015
Psycho-Pass is many tales.
It is the tale of a group of people having their freedom stripped away and having to deal with it.
It is the tale of a girl thrown into a world of dark, disturbing events and tragedy, being forced to cope.
It is the tale of two people who grow to care for nothing but each other, but it is far from being a romance.
In my time watching Psycho-Pass, I grew a fondness for the characters therein. There were times I hoped from the bottom of my heart for the well-being of a character, and other times I wished with all I had for
...
a character to suffer. Despite this, I still felt the impact of a character's death no matter how much I disliked them.
The Psycho-Pass anime shows a world in which no one has to make their own decisions, nor do they want to. Many of the characters are outcasts of that world, those labeled "Latent Criminals". Their lives were taken from them by an unfeeling system that found them too dangerous.
At no point did I feel at all left out of anything. Psycho-Pass presents itself as a powerful, thought-provoking piece. I see it both as a philosophical statement, and as an emotional experience. Never has an anime made me care quite so deeply for a character, let alone its entire cast. I can honestly say Psycho-Pass deserves the highest praise. I highly recommend it to anyone willing to invest themselves into a deserving story.
Reviewer’s Rating: 10
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