Today, let's take stock of 6 restricted anime, and pay attention to the suitability of the work when choosing ** anime, let's find out now!
No. 6: "Fairy Melody".
"Fairy Melody" is a commercial animation, although its theme is a little shallow and one-sided, but its narrative rhythm, ** and atmosphere creation are excellent. The delicate expression of emotions in the work, and the optimism of the ending beyond expectations, make the whole work seem unstereotypical. However, the work doesn't end the story perfectly, but there is still hope to see more great sequels. Among the many animations involving new humans and monsters, "Fairy Melody" stands out for its excellent soundtrack and plot performance.
Article 5: "The Great Sword".
The original ending of the work "Big Sword" makes people look forward to the original comics and want to have a ** after all. In the film, the male characters who have received the blood of demons leave due to their thirst for power, while the female characters succeed in becoming powerful "swords", showing their unique growth process. With the theme of revenge, the work unfolds the story from a female perspective, breaking the framework of traditional binary oppositions. I'm curious to see if the manga will further explore the relationship between the Awakened and humans, and if the diversity of its narrative angles and detailed battle scenes borrow elements from other works.
Article 4: "Stand-in".
In anime, the male protagonist plays a Grim Reaper-like role, and his appearance always seems to be a harbinger of misfortune. At first glance, his chatter and constant questions are annoying and make people think that he is a little annoying. However, as the plot progressed, I gradually realized that it was his actions that drove the story forward. The heroine is calm and unfathomable, and the last two episodes become the highlights of the whole work.
Article 3: "Diary of the Future".
"Future Diary" is a masterpiece full of Japanese sci-fi **G style, and its elements of hunting, gore and violence are impressive. With the simple premise of becoming a god and diary, the work successfully breaks the framework of traditional survival games. Although the middle section of the work is slightly lacking in terms of wits and the application of the rules of the game, the unexpected ending adds a lot to the whole work, making the main story a complete conclusion.
Article 2: "Killing City".
The beginning of this work is mediocre, but as the plot deepens, there are many small climaxes. In particular, the scene of the battle of the Buddha Hall is unforgettable. The interaction between the male protagonist and Megumi Kishimoto is compelling, but the subsequent departure of Kishimoto and the sacrifice of Sakuragaoka add emotional complexity to the story. The final chapter of the anime is about humanity and the spirit of resistance, but the ending is a little dragged. Overall, the work is somewhat too verbose. Given that there is no news of a second season yet, viewers may be more inclined to read the original manga.
Article 1: "Assassination Classroom".
Initially, I thought it was a suspenseful mystery work, but in fact it was more of a daily combat genre. The anime cleverly blends the classic setting of teacher and student, bad student, and combines assassination and dark elements to make the story full of excitement. As the students grow up, new characters and foreshadowing gradually surface, the structure of the animation is quite complete, and the plot development is quite mature. These elements work together to keep the viewer focused on and look forward to the subsequent plot developments.
Well, that's the end of this issue!