1, "Killing City".
Although the anime "Killing City" was highly anticipated, its slow pace and lack of coherence in the plot disappointed the audience. The characters in the play seem too hesitant in their decision-making at a critical moment, which weakens the tension of the story. In particular, the character Katsu Kato, whose passivity and sluggishness did not act until episode 17, unexpectedly failed to change the situation. Although the development of Kishimoto's character has improved, the overall situation is still unsatisfactory. Although the actor's performance is acceptable, and the roles of Sakuragaoka and Mika are also highlights, these are not enough to redeem the overall boredom.
2, "Fist of the Big Dipper".
As an OVA, although it surpasses the TV series version in terms of bloody depiction and shows the extreme of violent aesthetics, the stale of its plot and the incongruity of the dubbing are regrettable. While the work tries to elevate the visuals by enhancing the gory scenes, this instead dilutes the excitement of the battle scenes, making them difficult to match with the original, let alone the high production level of the theatrical version.
3, "Tokyo Meow".
Tokyo Mew Seeds seems too sloppy in constructing an alternate historical setting, resulting in a bizarre and unconvincing plot. The animation tries to attract the audience through rapid plot development and the introduction of a large number of characters, but this approach is difficult to resonate with. There are too many elements in the story, such as love, friendship, and complex organizational relationships, but the lack of depth and nuanced emotional depiction makes the whole animation feel like an assembly line.
4, "Attack on Titan".
Attack on Titan captivates a large audience with its shocking opening and profound theme. The animation not only shows the desperation and struggle of human beings under the threat of giants, but also delves into the complexity of human nature and the hardships of growing up. The protagonist's journey to adulthood is full of burdens and challenges, and although the initial plot unfolds slowly, it foreshadows a richer and more intense storyline that follows.
5, "Martian Xenomorph".
The performance of "Martian Xenomorph" feels a bit monotonous, with dark graphics and an overly simplistic plot that makes it difficult for the audience to engage. The development of characters relies too much on memories rather than through the natural progression of the story, which makes the supporting characters seem like one-off characters with a lack of depth. The ranking system, while designed to increase the competitiveness of the story, doesn't seem to have much room for those characters with lower rankings.
6, "Slash: Crimson Pupils".
Slash Crimson Pupil has become the companion of my sleepless nights, especially the rich female characters in it, which adds a lot of color to the story. Although the villains in the story are fanatical, this may be to better contrast the justice of the protagonists. The image of the heroine is particularly attractive, and the characterization of the queen adds a bit of affinity. The story ends with a happy ending, bringing a satisfying ** experience to the audience.
6 restricted-level anime that were forcibly removed from the shelves.,I'm convinced of all of them.