Interspecies Reviewers at first may seem like another fanservicey anime that serves the sole purpose of getting your member hard with some faux h-scenes, but in actuality, there's a lot more going on here than expected. At first, I expected the story to literally be nonexistent, and for some cheap animated jugs to be flaunted on screen for the whole duration of each 23 minute episode. However, what I found as I kept watching was that they knew that the show was going to be exactly that, and as a result, they actually felt the need to make things impact future events. You'd think that a show entirely about finding the hottest species to bang couldn't get any crazier with the species represented, combined with it actually having somewhat of an overarching plot. That's where I (and like most others) were wrong. The show starts with your generic and expected species like your fairies and your halflings, but it soon shows you that they're not afraid to go beyond this point. You'll see just about anything related to sex that you can imagine in this show, even going to the impossible, like genderbend. Hell, with the plot, you'll find that their previous experiences impact their decisions and attitudes later on. Because of this unexpected complexity and fresh look at shameless fanservice that makes the show actually have personality, the story isn't half bad.
There comes a point where you realize that it isn't just anime, and it's art. I'm happy to announce that this is neither and in fact, is just a well-animated R-18 show. From the jiggles to Crim's Rhongomyniad, you'll find that this show's art isn't just art. It's culture. This is the highest form of culture that you can find in a show. You already know WHY you're watching this show, and I can already tell it's not from the story. Whether you heard that there were tiddies or that Gabriel herself changed worlds to participate in this show, there's a high likelihood that you're here for the art.
What do you think goes on in the recording booth? I sure as hell don't want to know. For the music aspect of sound, I'll give this one high marks to the creators of Interspecies Reviewers. Not only were they able to capture the essence of Village People, but they managed to make a totally-not-gay version of In the Navy. This arduous task reaches the level of nigh impossible, and they managed to do it.
For a show about hitting up brothels, you'd expect the characters to have no character. However, this is not the case. From our main man Stunk to the unlucky Crim, characters have some sort of personality to them instead of just being the horny bastards they are. Stunk cares for his friends and prioritizes making sure that the reviewers are all doing well, even if his rash decisions might put himself in danger. With Crim, you can actually see that he's slowly being pulled towards the life of a reviewer instead of a regular angel. He develops the most out of everyone even if he's still ashamed by the end of the show. They all may not be the deepest characters, but for a show entirely about sex, they're all loveable. Also, can we talk about what's up with the halflings and their switch obsessions
This section exists only for one reason. This type of show. Why else is it called "enjoyment"? Oh, you'll enjoy yourself.
Overall, I would say that if you're watching this for the only reason why this show exists, you'll be treated with more than you asked. We're all degenerates, but this show is for degenerates with class. If you're watching this for any other reason, it's still a nice experience. It explores a lot of sex-related things, from Kanchal's film expertise to an open air space. I definitely got more than I expected out of this show.
