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Dec 30, 2020
This anime is really fun to watch!
Only if you know the characters already.
Most people watching this series are already fans of Hypnosis Mic's songs, manga, characters, drama tracks, ect, and they get to enjoy their favorite characters fully animated.
I only dipped my toes into the series with reading the prequel manga, meaning I already knew a lot about the group leaders along with all of Buster Bros and MTC. Having this prior knowledge meant I personally had a lot of fun with the show, and I already had a favorite going in. If I didn't have that, I think I wouldn't like this show nearly
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as much, which is why I ranked it 6/10 despite the average score of my stats being 7.8/10. Speaking of, let's go through the categories:
Story: Let's be real, it's nothing impressive. The premise is really interesting, but you get about 6 episodes to introduce the characters for those who are new to the series and then you get the actual Division Rap Battle before we hit that finale (which was poorly executed, but that's for the spoilers section). Because of this format, the pacing is weird and the show winds up being really boring if you go by the 3 episodes rule. Again, having even a mild interest in the characters before going in makes it much more entertaining than it would be otherwise in that first half of the series. 5/10 Good premise, shit pacing, too little story.
Art: The character designs for this show are simply amazing, and the visuals during the rap battles are fantastic for the most part. However, the rest of the animation is nothing amazing and isn't groundbreaking in any way. 8/10 Solid animation and great visuals but nothing beyond that.
Music: This is an anime about rap battles, if the music was bad then this show would be very disappointing. Fortunately, the show delivers on that front, using some pre-existing tracks from the franchise but also including tracks made specifically for the show. However, I highly dislike the decision to write new rap sequences for the DRB instead of using the pre-existing ones, especially when tracks like Battle Battle Battle are considered some of the best in the franchise, so it's 9/10 for me.
Character: Despite having 6 whole episodes of character introduction, and giving every group their own episode, you can't really learn much about the characters past their basic traits, because they're introduced via some kind of episodic story that needs to be resolved. Characters like Doppo, Jyuto and Rio got a somewhat proper treatment, but the Yamada trio felt especially underdeveloped to me, since their screen time was more about Jiro and Saburo wanting nii-chan's attention and Ichiro kicking ass than characterizing any of the siblings. However, I will give credit where credit is due, the writing on Ramuda and Jakurai was really well-done in the latter half of the series, and even without knowing the full details of what happened between them, you can feel the tension between them, and it makes the viewer curious about what caused their relationship to become so strained. Besides that, the characters are at least entertaining even if some of them are a little too shallow compared to the others. 7/10 Entertaining characters but some are poorly written.
Enjoyment: I had fun, but again, that's because I already cared for the show. I'm giving it a 10/10, as I laughed a lot in the early episodes and got attached to my favorites very easily, but like I said it's because I already know those characters and so I enjoy their banter more, so realistically the enjoyment level would probably be much lower for the average anime fan.
This paragraph spoils the season finale! Skip to the next paragraph for final thoughts.
Calling this season finale disappointing would be an understatement. The visuals were extremely boring compared to some of the thing we saw in the last few episodes, the dialogue felt extra corny at times, but by far the most disappointing aspect was the temporary reunion of The Dirty Dawg, if you can even call it that. This group has been hyped up throughout the series as this legendary group of 4 rappers that was so powerful it provided a threat to the government and caused them to have Ramuda force the group to disband. Even in the episode, Ramuda says something among the lines of "You better watch and learn from the legends" to Gentaro and Dice who were about to witness the fight between TDD and Secret Aliens. The rapping was underwhelming on most ends, and we didn't even get to see TDD rap TOGETHER. The only combo we saw was of Ichiro and Ramuda singing together and then they got knocked down. I feel like adding an additional turn where each team sang as a full group before TDD was down and needed everyone's help would make this battle so much cooler and more dramatic, and it pisses me off just how simple the solution here is.
Final thoughts: As a Hypnosis Mic fan, this show provides on almost all fronts (besides some disappointing decisions), and I would easily give it an 8 out of 10. As a regular watcher though... It's nothing groundbreaking, the pacing is slow, a lot of the characters feel shallow and hard to get attached to, and while it does have a decent production value and is at least somewhat entertaining, the writing is very flawed. 6/10, it's a decent show but I wouldn't bother watching it unless you're into HypMic or plan to consume the franchise in other media.
Reviewer’s Rating: 6
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Sep 15, 2020
Fans of this movie did NOT advertise it properly.
When most anime fans are asked about Promare, if they haven't seen it, they'll most likely call it "that one Trigger movie with the gays or whatever". I know that's what I thought about the movie when I started seeing it online. All I heard people talk about is that the animation was really good and also that Galo and Lio are hella gay. A lot of people who watched it just straight up didn't care about the story.
Speaking of story: why is no one talking about it? The show-don't-tell scene at the start of the
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film gives you basically all the backstory that you need, the themes and message of the movie are very consistent and I couldn't find any glaring plot holes, and the story is generally very cohesive and easy to follow, something that I can't say about all shows. I don't want to spoil much, but I will say that revealing the twist villain early on was a wise move, as I'll get to when I talk about characters.
There isn't much to say about the art and animation that hasn't been said: The animation is basically eye cocaine, this movie is very colorful and very pretty, it hands down has the best integration of 3D into 2D animation, it's Trigger we're talking about so you know you're getting some fluent animation and a very extreme artstyle. The character designs are great, I have never seen a character more perfectly designed than Lio Fotia. Special mention goes to Lucia, her design is really cool.
Never in my life have I Googled an anime's OST that fast. The music was amazing, the vocal tracks were very on point (my favorites being Kakusei and Inferno), and everything fit with the animation so perfectly that I feel like not mentioning the music is a crime. The voice acting, for the most part, was very good. The casting is near perfect, and the voice performances are great for the most part. The one glaring exception is Kray Foresight, who's voice I absolutely could not stand. I feel like a better voice actor could've been cast for him. This all applies to the Japanese dub of the movie by the way.
How exactly do I explain why these characters are amazing without spoiling the whole thing? I think the best way to talk about it is say that the character arc each of the 3 main leads (Galo, Lio and Ania) goes through can be boiled down to unlearning biases, accepting reality, and trying to change it. Galo and Ania are firefighters, they're convinced that Burnish are nothing more than a threat to society. Lio is a Burnish, and he's convinced that no one will ever understand the Burnish and that everyone seeks to oppress him and his people. By going through the story, the characters learn about each other more, Galo gets arguably the biggest wake-up call of them all, and seeing his conflict between what he knows and what reality actually is felt very genuine. The reveal of the twist villain was also the turning point for Galo's character, the point where it really dawned on him that nothing is like what he thought it was. One aspect I love about the movie is that the plot and characters are tied together very strongly, and it really hits the perfect balance between telling a story and showing characters who grow as people. I also want to mention that the side characters who don't have nearly the same kind of focus are still memorable and feel like real people, which I really like.
Despite being a story-heavy movie with pretty heavy themes, it's surprisingly easy to watch. The fluent animation draws you in, and you get emotionally invested very easily, and even when the movie is being serious, it's still a great time watching it. The final fight is one of those fights that just awakens your inner 8 year-old, everything lead up to this final confrontation and it was colorful and crazy and satisfying to watch. I had a lot of fun watching the movie, and it left me thinking about it days after I watched it, something that rarely happens to me with movies.
In conclusion, Promare is a very interesting movie with a great story, great characters, amazing visuals and equally amazing music. It's the whole package. Do yourself a favor and watch it.
Reviewer’s Rating: 10
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May 4, 2020
Finally finished the first season of Bungou Stray Dogs, and let me tell you: I expected more.
from a technical standpoint, this show is pretty high-quality. The artstyle is eye-catching, the animation is very good, and the fight scenes look so badass and dynamic you forget that character X should've been dead at that point in the fight. Nothing outstanding, but high quality nonetheless.
The highlight of this show, for me at least, was undeniably the music. All the character themes fit them so well, and the composer/s knew exactly what they were doing when composing music for the more dark and intense scenes.
The characters are in
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a weird situation for me: on one hand, each main character got a proper introduction which gives you a general idea as to what their personality and powers are, but none of them are fleshed out except for the main protagonist Atsushi and the main antagonist Akutagawa, along with Kunikida, one of Atsushi's co-workers. Everyone else has so much potential, and I assume they'll get fleshed out more as the seasons progress. One major disappointment I have is with Dazai. He's more prominent of a character than even Atsushi, and yet we hardly find out about him. I get it, it's only the first season, but I feel like they could've given Dazai at least a tiny bit more personality in this season, maybe show a little more of his past, even if it means sacrificing some of that mystery surrounding Dazai, because I'd rather have a straightforward plot with interesting characters than a complicated plot with bland characters.
Speaking of plot, that was definitely one of the show's issues, along with another thing I'll get to in a bit. What the hell was going on there? The power system is explained pretty well, the first two or three episodes are very strong, and I'd say episodes 8-10 + the season finale were also pretty well done. So where's the problem? There's two actually: the first is the sharp escalation in Atsushi's control of his powers without any explanation, and the second is that the show tries to be both episodic and serialized at the same time. Some episodes are barely connected to anything past episode 3, and you could shuffle their order and lose nothing. In fact, I feel like that's what they should've done. Have the introductory 3 episodes, have all the episodic parts in a row, and only then get to the intense action. Episode 11 feels so misplaced when it's between the extremely emotional episode 10 and the intense season finale of episode 12.
And speaking of emotions and intensity, this show has some EXTREME tonal issues. There could be a very serious conversation and suddenly Dazai says something silly and everyone makes a face. There could be a super cool fight scene, and suddenly you see Dazai and Kunikida bickering. If this was done mildly, or at least during appropriate moments, this wouldn't be such a problem, but when it's this prominent, I can't help but point it out.
Overall, a show with a high-quality production, lots of character potential, a meh story that can serve as the groundwork for something better in the next seasons, and tonal issues that makes you appreciate the character writing less than you could've otherwise. 7/10
Reviewer’s Rating: 7
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Feb 29, 2020
I love Pokemon. I love the Pokemon anime a lot. I personally enjoyed Pokemon Sun and Moon while it aired, and I think that this show takes the best elements from that season.
The animation is dynamic, the artstyle is cute and fun, the battles are gorgeous (though we haven't seen many so far), the music in this show is top notch, as expected of any Pokemon anime or game, and on a technical basis alone it's definitely a 10/10. Long gone are the stiff animations of basically anything prior to Sun and Moon, the nearly emotionless faces now gone as well. Finally a Pokemon series
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that looks as good as it's competitors in the anime market.
The story so far is simple: Ash becomes Professor Katsuragi's assistant, along with his new friend Gou. They go to different cities and regions to explore and discover new things about Pokemon. Simple premise, right? Well, I think it's far more interesting than the linear style of most other seasons, where you get the badges, battle in the league, lose, and move on to the next region. However, it also solves the problem many people had with Sun and Moon: the lack of adventure.
One of the biggest issues people had with Sun and Moon is that it lacked that adventurous atmosphere the Pokemon series is all about. Ash was basically stuck in one place the whole time, and the best episodes were the ones where the school traveled to different islands, or to Kanto, or when they went to solve the Necrozma issue. The writers must've heard the criticism, because now Ash explores some familiar (and less familiar) locations every episode! It makes every episode feel fresh and new, even if we've seen many of these places before, because now it's from the viewpoint of "What's that strange phenomenon?" or "What's that cool event they have there?" and it keeps things fresh.
That also brings me to another point: This show is accessible to newer fans. A kid who got introduced to Pokemon thanks to Pokemon Go or either or the Switch games, or heck maybe one of the more recent anime, will simply have no idea what Tangrowth or Alomamola are, and they definitely wouldn't wanna go through over 1000 episodes just to see what Ash has accomplished before this series. What the show does is make sure a kid who doesn't have any knowledge of any prior Pokemon series or game can get into this show and enjoy it! That doesn't mean the older fans are left hanging, Ash and Pikachu didn't seem to reset their abilities despite the reboot the series got. Ash's Orange Islands league trophy, along with his Alola league trophy and a Masked Royal action figure are displayed proudly in his room, and so far Ash seemed like a much more competent trainer than he was in the first few episodes of most seasons. Pikachu didn't reset either, defeating strong Pokemon early on in the series, unlike that one time it lost to a level 5 Snivy. The series is friendly to new and old fans alike.
Since the show has only started, I can't talk much about the characters, since they didn't have time to be fleshed out. As mentioned before, Ash appears to be more competent than you'd expect at this point in the series. However, he still acts like a kid or a preteen, unlike the more mature Ash we saw in X&Y. He's just a kid who likes Pokemon and is good at Pokemon battles and he's a blast to watch.
We also have Gou, a new character. What I like about this series is that instead of the main cast consisting of Ash, a cute girl and a guy who can cook, we just have two buddies going on adventures together. The Pokegirl of this region, Koharu, takes on a secondary role, and so we can focus on the bond between Ash and Gou, which is just wholesome. They're very similar in personality, with the main difference between them being that Gou is much less social than Ash, and has trouble making friends. Ash, as an extroverted trainer with experience, helps Gou, who has a lot of knowledge but lacks experience who also has some trust issues, open up and shows him all these pocket monsters have to offer, all the while becoming his first real friend. Their dynamics range from wholesome to hilarious, and I hope to see both of them help each other grow.
While Koharu isn't my favorite, she's definitely a lovely girl from the screentime she got, and I'm sure as the show progresses we'll get more of her. Professor Katsuragi is really sweet as well, I hope to see more of him. It's also important to mention that the Pokemon are brimming with personality, something which I felt was lacking in Sun and Moon. Gou's Scorbunny is energetic and has a kind heart, Mr. Mime is an actual troll and it's amazing, and the list goes on. I feel like it adds a lot of charm to the series.
overall, this show is really fun and really good, I wait for a new episode every week and I'd definitely recommend the series to people who dropped the Pokemon anime in the past. Why did I give it an 8? Because we're very early into the show, so I can't say it's perfect quite yet. Who knows, my opinion on it might change in the future, but right now it's a good and pretty show that will probably get even better as time goes on.
Reviewer’s Rating: 8
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Jan 21, 2020
I started watching the show when it was over halfway into it's runtime. I knew what I was going into, I knew this wasn't going to be just any sports anime. However, I didn't think I'd get this attached to this show this quickly. I'm very biased of course, I'm a sucker for drama, and I find a strange sense of comfort in crying over shows, so it's no wonder this kind of show would be right up my alley.
The story premise is very simple: There's a failing club who needs to stop being a failure ASAP, there's a new kid in school with a
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skillset very fitting for this club, and with enough begging and money from the captain, the kid joins the club and helps them improve their game. In these 12 episodes, we got to see the team improve, we got to see them prepare and strategize and we got to see how far they've come when we see them actually play.
Of course, there's the side stories, there's the personal character arcs, but I will discuss them more when talking about characters, as I feel that "story" refers to the main plot. Despite only accounting for half of the story planned for the series, it manages to be self-contained and get through all the important plot points between the start of the episode and the end of the tournament arc without feeling rushed. I feel like the simple story compliments the complex characters quite well. 10/10
Not gonna lie, what sold me on watching the show was the art. The artstyle, the character designs, the animation, it was all so pretty to look at, it just hooked me right in. I like the pastel colors the art usually has, which turns into much harsher tones with much more dramatic contrast in more serious scenes. I also love how depending on the scene, the transition between scenes can be either extremely smooth or very drastic, and it just adds so much to said scenes. The art in this show is just flawless, what can I say. 10/10
The soundtrack is amazing, there isn't much to say here, but the sound design in this show is hands down the best I've seen ever. The way the music can suddenly stop to create this tense feeling, the way the OST just enters into a scene perfectly. Each sound effect, each stop, every action is just complimented by the perfect sound. If I could, I'd give the sound 11/10, but that's not an option, 10/10 it is.
Before I discuss the characters, I will say something which I took into heavy consideration when evaluating the character writing: as of now, the show is only halfway done. It was planned for 24 episodes, but because it was cut to 12 late into production, the team working on it decided to release half of the story they intended while planning on a sequel in the future. As such, it makes sense for there to be many unfinished character arcs, along with it feeling like there were too many backstories for a 12-episode series. Because it wasn't intended for 12 episodes.
I love all the kids on the team, I love the team's coach, I love Maki's mom, I love Mitsue and I like the president of the student council. One thing that many shows lack is realistic characters, but this show is one of the rare few that has very real characters. I know a Touma in real life, I know a Yuuta in real life, I know a Joy and a Taiyou, and I don't mean that as in I know people with these names, I know people whose personality is very close to one or more of the characters. The show introduces us to the main casts's personalities within the first 2 episodes subtly yet in a way most people can understand. You can basically break down every member of the team into one word. However, as the show goes on, and we learn more about the characters, we explore their different sides and learn about why they're even in this club. And that's where the problem begins.
Remember how I said the show wa cut in half? This is the part where it's most prevalent. There simply wasn't enough time to go through everyone. The first 5 or so episodes had a major focus on Maki, our main character, and had we not been hinted with greater arcs for the other characters, you could've convinced me that it was supposed to be this open-ended 12-episode series. But there was focus on other characters. Nao had the majority of his arc covered from what I can tell, but Touma's and Tsubasa's arc barely even started, with Taiyou and Mitsue only getting hints of future character stories, and that's not even talking about other characters who had established their stories! Had this been a stand alone series with no indication or hopes for a second season, I'd give a 7 at best for the amazing writing but the lack of closure, and a 5 at worst. However, taking into account that there will be a sequel, and the characters will most likely get their closure, I'm rating the characters as 8/10.
The biggest issue this show has (other than the character problem caused by the current lack of sequel) is that it's extremely depressing. Many people claim the show to be overly dramatic to the point of it feeling unrealistic, mostly because it appears as though basically every character has trouble at home and it's very unlikely for there to be this many kids with issues gathered in one place. This section is basically where my bias for drama and sad stuff comes in, because I personally enjoy it quite a bit for different reasons.
To me, having this many nutcases gathered in one area is normal. Anime conventions exist. Now seriously, people with similar traits simply attract. They all have different reasons for joining the soft tennis club, and I think they have such good chemistry because they understand each other's circumstances so well. One character is insecure about a certain aspect of themselves? The team makes sure they feel valid and safe. A character is put in an uncomfortable situation because someone doesn't really understand that they're making them uncomfortable? The team will call out the guy and fend him off. I feel like this wouldn't be possible had they not had that unity over their personal hardships, and their character dynamics are also amazing to watch as a result, adding to my enjoyment.
I will say that sometimes this show can get TOO real. At certain points, I could relate with a certain character to an uncomfortable degree, and I had something resembling a panic attack for two minutes. I would definitely put some trigger warnings on this show, but I think a viewer can tell for themselves whether or not this show is for them after the first episode. 9/10
Overall? This show is amazing, has great potential, will solve most of it's problems simply by having those other 12 episodes Studio 8bit planned on released eventually, Maki said trans rights, 10/10 for me
Reviewer’s Rating: 10
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Jan 10, 2020
This show... Has divided views. It's either you love it or you hate it, it seems.
I have never really delved deep into Sherlock Holmes, only reading a couple of stories, which I remember little to nothing from. I think it's part of the reason why my view of the anime is so different: I had no specific expectations, and I had nothing to compare it to.
Kabukichou Sherlock is a pretty unusual adaptation of the story, taking place in the Kabukichou neighborhood in Tokyo, aka the red light district. Here, Sherlock is obsessed with Rakugo (A Japanese storytelling format, usually comedic), Watson is more like
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a housewife than an actual assistant for a good chunk of the story, Moriarty is a 16 year-old genius who is friends with Sherlock.
As mentioned before, I don't remember much of Sherlock Holmes, I didn't really remember Moriarty, because I didn't really remember names. When talking about the show on my WhatsApp story (as I do with shows I like), my friends were baffled by my words, asking me since when Moriarty is a good guy. To me, he was just a tiny psychopath who just so happened to like hanging around Sherlock.
I don't want to go too deep into how different the characters are from the books, because I am clearly not the person for that, and just because the characters aren't as they are in the books doesn't mean they're not good. In fact, the characters were my favorite part of the show, and the only thing I would say is an absolute 10/10.
Sherlock is a delight to watch, being this grumpy dude with a colorful and expressive way of presenting his mystery solving, and his dynamic with basically anyone is fun as a result. He's also low-key a sociopath, and something about that, added with his personality, makes me love this guy even more.
As mentioned before, I love Moriarty, he's my favorite character. He's intelligent, he's a leader, he's likeable on the outside, but inside he's an actual psychopath. I don't want to go into detail, because I feel like the show clarified that neither he nor Sherlock have much compassion or empathy, but that's also why they get along so well in this version: they get each other.
I expected Irene to be one of these one off characters for the weekly case, because I paid no attention to the opening animation and didn't recognize her. However, when I saw that she's here to stay, I realized two things:
1. The story isn't going to be as episodic from now on.
2. Shit is gonna go down.
Right when the format started getting a little repetitive, she waltzed in with her pretty face and her omelette USB and got us some brand new Sherlock interactions, which was very welcome. It was with her introduction when the storyline of the first episode, the Jack The Ripper case, returned to the spotlight, and her involvement helped make me enjoy it even more. So basically I like her because she's badass and I'm gay, moving on.
Other notable characters include Lucy and Mary, who have a special bond and are really sweet, Kobayashi, who is a delinquent detective who actually has a lot of heart, Mrs. Hudson, about whom I was skeptical about when she was introduced, but I grew to love her, since she has the most heart out of everyone in the show, and she's really sweet, and Kyougoku, who is so extra with everything he does, adding to the wackiness of the show.
I haven't mentioned Watson, because he's really the plainest of the cast, despite being our protagonist. Even though he isn't as weird as everyone else, characters actually play off of him really well as a result. Insanity gets boring when there's no one sane there to counter it. He serves as a sort of self-insert for the viewer (whether intentionally or not), by being just as new to the situation as the person watching. Because he is so plain, he stands out more than had he been as quirky as everyone else, and he appears predictable because his line of thinking is more "normal" than all these wackos, but it's thanks to that predictability that the rest of the cast gets to shine.
On a technical level, this show is nothing special. The art is good, but nothing much can be said beyond that. The OST is decent, though the opening theme is quite fun and has been added to my playlist. The voice acting saved the sound category from getting a 6 or a 7 from me, the voice acting was really good, especially Sherlock's, but I can't say much else. I do want to note about the animation that while it's nothing spectacular, it does an amazing job of showing these subtleties in changing expressions and atmosphere, and certain scenes were framed really well. However overall, it's a bit lacking in that department, though it's not bad by any means.
The story is what kept me watching the series. Had the Jack The Ripper plotline not at least piqued my interest, I would've dropped it after episode 1, because the homophobic implications made me extremely uncomfortable. I'm really glad I gave the show a chance. The weekly cases were neat to go through, but it didn't really kick off for me until we got the spotlight a little away from Sherlock and Watson and focusing on the other detectives more. It was refreshing and neat, and this formula continued until Irene was introduced. Even if there was other stuff in the background, the plot was more consistent in the following episodes, and the conclusion of the case was painful, yet satisfying.
Now, the Jack The Ripper storyline was technically only 11 episodes, with episode 12 serving as a platform for the characters to reflect on what had happened in the previous episode and what it meant. After that, while it was clear that the show hasn't ended yet, it was planned for 24 episodes after all, there was still some sense of closure, giving room for more stories to emerge. There was a break between episode 12 and 13, only adding to the divide between these two parts.
Episode 13 is nothing like the previous episodes. Most episodes had a case to solve in the center, or some kind of goal they need to reach by the end of the episode, but this one was purely backstory and setup of the current status quo, which wasn't completely clear because of a plot twist in the first half of the series which changed everything completely. As of writing this, it is the newest episode available, and the new setup is intriguing and scary, which leaves me, and probably many other viewers, waiting for next week's episode impatiently. I will make an updated review when the show ends
Overall, the show is good. It's not amazing or groundbreaking, but I don't think it deserves all the hate it's getting. The technical part of the show isn't great, although it's not completely average and shines in some areas, but the characters make this show a fun watch. Sure, out of all the things I've watched from 2019 it's my personal least favorite, it doesn't mean that it's bad, it just means that 2019 had some really good anime.
Reviewer’s Rating: 8
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