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Aug 19, 2022
You may be coming across this review because you recently heard from an excited fan that this anime is receiving a second season, so you decided to check it out and give it a watch, but felt compelled to see what other people thought of it before potentially wasting your time. Then you saw when this show aired and thought, "wait, this anime is 12 YEARS OLD?" Yes, there have been a lot of older revivals to either come out or be announced in the past couple of years, but this one may take the cake, which naturally leaves many wondering, why? This anime must
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be something special to return for another season after a hiatus that lasted over a decade.
Well, unfortunately I cannot say that it was worth that much.
Before I start, I'd just like to mention that I have known about this anime for a very long time. Panty & Stocking, at least for me, was the quintessential, "That's going on the watch-list" anime that I never actually bothered to, y'know, watch. I first heard about it back in 2013 when some guy called Rebel Taxi made a review of it on YouTube (I've now died a little on the inside realizing that I've been watching that guy for over a decade now, sheesh). Anyway, this show sat in the basement for nearly a decade before I finally got around to watching it in full, and upon its conclusion, I sort of regretted not taking the time to watch it when I was 13, or at least before I got out of High School. Not because I thought it was so good that I should have watched it sooner, but because I believe this anime is an excellent case study of how one's tastes can evolve over time. PSG is something I likely would have thoroughly enjoyed when I was a young teen, but cannot stand now, and it's pretty easy to see why.
To put it bluntly, Panty & Stocking with Garterbelt has the type of humor you'd expect from a teenager that recently discovered the more seedy and degenerative parts of the internet. It thinks being extremely edgy is hilarious. Half of its vocabulary is cuss words. And it believes that poop jokes, sex jokes, and referential humor to well-known properties of the times are epitome of comedic brilliance. I'm not even being hyperbolic about the last point, the first episode of this show has our heroines fighting a giant poop monster. Yes, a giant poop monster. And later on they have to fight an army of ghost sperm because.. okay? That episode is actually a parody of Saving Private Ryan, or at the very least just a big ole reference to the D-Day Invasion. Speaking of referential humor, you have references to Sex and the City, Back to the Future, hell, there's even a straight up Transformers parody at one point, speaking of which, I'm shocked that they didn't throw in a Linkin Park song parody on top of that, but I guess that was asking a bit too much. They even have a fake MTV Music Video in one episode that was honestly really good. If there's one thing that I'll give this show, it's that they do get very creative with their references, however referential humor can only take you so far.
But hey, humor is subjective, right? What about the meat of the anime? How's the plot? Well.. there is none. Okay, there is a plot, but it's incredibly simple and barely expanded upon. PSG revolves around two fallen angels who are trying to get back into heaven. They accomplish this by earning coins called heavens through defeating the various demons that attack Daten City, where they reside. That's all. It's not that deep nor is it compelling given the episodic nature of this show.
So you have a simplistic plot with hit-or-miss humor. That only leaves the animation to gawk at, and hoo-boy, this is where the problems really start to show. PSG's animation looks outstanding at times. For example, in episode six, when the Demon Sisters, Scanty and Kneesocks, are introduced, and we get an awesome action sequence of the two pairs of sisters battling it out. It's an amazing episode and one of the rare moments where I genuinely considered changing my stance on this anime. However, these peak moments are few and far in between, and what we get in said in-between moments barely passes as animation. To say that the animation is lazy would be an understatement. There are points where this show looks like late a 2000s Newgrounds/YouTube flash animation. And that's not to knock those videos, but the difference between Newgrounds/YT content and PSG is that the former was usually made by a single person likely still in High School or early college while the latter was produced by the team at Gainax that would go on to become Studio TRIGGER. I get that this anime was created as a joke, but that doesn't excuse some of the barebones effort they put into the animation. It's not the rare time/budget cutting technique. Over 50% of the show is barely animated or sloppily thrown together and it looks terrible. Some have tried to argue that this due to the show being inspired by western cartoons, but that's just insulting to the western cartoons that came before it. It's one thing to use an unconventional art-style, it's another thing to just not animate anything entirely.
At this point, you may be looking at the 'Mixed Feelings' recommendation above this review and wondering how the heck I reached that conclusion despite having very few positive things to say about this show. Well, ultimately, it goes back to what I said at the start; if I had watched this show back when I first heard about it, or even before I graduated from High School, I'd feel completely differently about it. I'd argue that I'd probably consider it among my favorite anime ever. When I first heard about this show, I wasn't a weeb. My experience with anime was Dragon Ball Z and a decent chunk of Naruto. My humor was very similar to what this anime heavily consists of. I would not have had the experience of watching other anime that have done what this show was attempting to do better. To me, despite all of its faults, PSG is a bit of a pioneer. It went against the conventions of the time. It utilized an unconventional art style. It has a kick-ass soundtrack. Seriously, some of the tracks in the show, specifically the ED, sound amazing and I've now found myself unironically listening to them in my free time or during a workout. It featured a more crude style of humor that went against the more sanitized content we typically got at the time and even now. It reminded me a lot of the type of content that attracted people to places like Cartoon Network's Adult Swim. Sure, there was a lot of ugly looking garbage on there, but there was certain charm about it that attracted people. The humor may not have aged particularly well, but you need to experiment if you want to strike gold later. The guys that made this show would go on to produce Kill la Kill, which is one of my personal favorites, and I see a lot of what made that show so great in PSG. I may dislike this anime now, but I can see why it has gained a cult following over the years. It's a genuinely fun show, and the one thing that I cannot say about it is that I was bored at any point.
I've always maintained that I'd rather a show be remarkably terrible than painfully bland, and PSG absolutely falls into the latter category. It's no longer my cup of tea, but I'm sure there's an audience out there that will genuinely enjoy it. Is it worth bringing back after 12 years? No, not really. But I'm glad that the long-time fans of this show will finally get some sort of closure after seeing things end on a pretty wild cliffhanger all those years ago. Hell, even I'm interested in seeing where these characters end up. I may find this show to be absolute garbage, but it's the fun type of garbage that made me realize that not everything has to be a masterpiece to consumed, and for that, I honestly commend Panty & Stocking.
Reviewer’s Rating: 4
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Jun 17, 2022
Coming into this season, Shikimori's Not Just a Cutie was expected to be the next Dress-Up Darling. Another fun, Slice of Life romcom that revolves around a single female lead that is peak waifu material for weebs to salivate over, competing with other very popular originals like Spy x Family, as well as sequels to great romcoms like Kaguya-sama and Komi-san Can't Communicate... Unfortunately, as evidenced by its current overall rating, as well as many of the reviews that have already been posted about it, it is pretty obvious that it greatly failed to live up to those expectations. So, what the heck happened?
Part
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of why I have been hesitant to even attempt a review on this anime is due in large part to how little there is to actually talk about. It is easy to list of all things that make a terrible show terrible, however it is fairly difficult to properly explain why a boring show is boring without becoming redundant, and to put it bluntly, Shikimori-san is really freakin' boring. Super boring, and it does not offer anything new to table when it comes to romcoms. Now this is perfectly okay. Not every show needs to provide completely unique content to be considered good. However, if an anime is not going to add anything new to its genre, it needs to provide high quality material that one would typically expect to see to make it worthwhile. Sadly, there is nothing remarkable about this anime. The characters are all largely forgettable, including Shikimori herself. The plot is simple and extremely repetitive. And the humor (which is sub-par to begin with) relies very heavily on the same few gags multiple times every single episode. The only notable thing about this anime is the art, which is its only saving grace. I love the vibrant color pallet and every character at least stands out upon first glance. Unfortunately, a great art style is not enough to save Shikimori-san from the rest of its issues.
Now of course all of this could be forgiven if the couple we are following are at least interesting in some respect. Unfortunately that is not the case here. The dynamic between Shikimori and her boyfriend Izumi is tired at best, and only grows more stale with each passing segment. It is simple, Izumi is cursed with abysmal luck that effectively makes him a walking hazard, while Shikimori is your 'perfect girl' of sorts that can basically do it all. This pairing is supposed to highlight just how cool Shikimori is, thus making her more attractive and likeable to the viewer. Instead, all it does is create a strange dynamic between the two that does not at all resemble boyfriend and girlfriend, but rather a mother and her clumsy son. And this is not at all helped by Shikimori's treatment of Izumi coming off as weird, rather than cute. She's sort of like a yandere, but just not obsessed to the point of wanting to inflict bodily harm on others to keep her man all to herself. This is not helped by the fact that Izumi's attempts at flipping the script are pathetic compared to what Shikimori does for him. It was kind of cool watching Shikimori save Izumi once. It stopped being cool the third time around, and we're only on episode 2.
Unsurprisingly, I did not enjoy watching this show, and ended up dropping it fairly early on in its run. While I do not believe that it deserves the intense amount of hate that it has received, I certainly cannot endorse it as something that's even worth a watch. The thing about bad anime is that they at least provide a viewer with something memorable to think about. Boring anime provide nothing except for wasted time and effort spent finding some valid reason to continue watching. Give this one a skip. There are plenty of better romcoms out there that are worth that time and effort.
Reviewer’s Rating: 4
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Apr 8, 2020
Jashin-chan Dropkick (or Dropkick on My Devil) is one of those shows I come across by pure chance. Saw a few funny clips, decided to give it try, and mostly enjoyed it all the way through back in 2018. My immediate thought after finishing the first season way back when was that it was a solid show that had it's moments, but likely wasn't going to get a second season. Well, to my surprise, it did end up getting a second season, and even more surprising, the entire season happened to drop on the same day, so of course I binged it, and to no
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shock, it was more of the same.
Once again, Jashin-chan herself really steals the show. Most, if not, all of the funniest jokes and scenes in this show involve her in one way or another. The other characters mostly just exist to work off of Jashin-chan, or rightfully punish her when she does something extremely stupid or evil. While this may come off as a bad thing, it works pretty well for the most part, as Jashin-chan's torment is usually well deserved, since she's a raging, gambling-addicted freak that will go to all lengths to get her way, even backstabbing her own friends. The only other character that really stands out besides Jashin-chan is Satan, who plays the role of a commentator. He adds a nice little kick with some snide comments here and there, and it's obvious they had a lot of fun with his parts.
The sound is somewhat of a downgrade from season one. The OP and ED are fine, but both songs are massive downgrades from what we got in 2018. To be completely fair here, however, season one's OP was easily one of the best that year, rivaling OPs like Jojo's Part 5's 'Fighting Gold' among other bangers, so it was a pretty high bar to begin with. All around, the music was fine, and the voice acting was solid. Aina Suzuki once again did an outstanding job voicing Jashin-chan, though, I'm sure her throat is sore from all that screaming.
Overall, Jashin-chan Dropkick was a solid comedy. It's nothing groundbreaking, but it does it's job and got more than a few laughs out of me. I enjoyed both seasons and if you're into heavy slapstick and don't mind a fair amount of violence, I'd give this show a watch.
Reviewer’s Rating: 6
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Sep 20, 2019
In my last review, I sorta prattled on for a bit about the importance of a title, and how a bad title can be detrimental to a work, especially anime. So of course, you'd expect that I have a pretty low opinion of a show titled "How Heavy are the Dumbbells You Lift?"
Well, assuming you first looked at the overall score I gave this show, I'm sure you're a tad surprised. Yes, Dumbbell Nan Kilo Moteru (for the sake of brevity I will refer to it as "Dumbbells") is a good anime that I had a lot of fun watching, but how did a
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show with such a dumb title keep me hooked and hoping for another season?
Story 7/10
Dumbbells plays out more like an extended Infomercial, utilizing the characters by having them give out tips and tricks for working out at the gym and at home. Every episode dedicates itself to a specific part of the body and different ways to workout said part. This may sound a little cheesy, but the writers execute these short workout tutorials quite well. My only gripe is that they have a tendency to overly sexualize our main characters (most of which are high school girls all around 17-ish), so for some, this may be a relatively uncomfortable watch, and understandably so.
In terms of an actual plot, it's very simple. The main character, Hibiki Sakura, decides to start hitting the gym after her best friend points out that she's gained weight over their holiday. That's really all there is to it, as the rest of the show is dedicated to her trying (and somewhat failing due to her awful diet) to lose that weight with the rest of her friends. I'd say that the story is certainly the weakest part of this show, but it is by no means bad.
Art 8/10
One of the areas Dumbbells succeeds in is changing up the backgrounds for specific purposes. The show takes full advantage of the Infomercial style setting and changes things up quite often depending on the type of advice they're giving and which character is actually giving said advice. The character designs are also quite good, with each character having a body type that is representative of the type of workouts they do. For example, Ayaka is more lean and muscular because of the fact that she trains as a fighter, while Hibiki is thicker, but still very strong due to her focusing on muscle training and having a not so healthy diet. Subtle details like this certainly add to the enjoyment of this show, especially people who frequent the gym.
Dumbbells also likes to change up the art style every now and then, usually for comedic effect, and more often than not, it works well.
Sound 7/10
The first thing that caught my attention upon my first viewing was how catchy the OP and ED are. They fit the theme of the show perfectly, and I'd be lying if I said I skipped either at any point. The soundtrack overall is very solid. Nothing particularly special, but it works. They use jingles to indicate the tutorials which are all quite catchy, and they never feel overused or annoying.
Characters 9/10
The characters are what put Dumbbells so high in my rating. There aren't any bad characters to be found in this show. With a relatively large cast, it doesn't feel as if any are being underutilized, nor does it feel as if certain characters are hogging too much screen time. They all have their moments, and the chemistry among them is perfect. The only character that is kind of out of place is Gina Boyd, a Russian transfer student who enters the scene in the second half of the show. She's not a bad character, but she is easily the most generic of the bunch (ignorant, anime-obsessed transfer student who thinks Japan is all idols and shounen). Her use is limited though, so she never gets unbearable at any point.
Enjoyment 9/10
Dumbbells is a blast to watch, and being someone that has worked out religiously for the past few years, I will say that it is very helpful and accurate in the advice that it gives its viewers. Honestly, by the end of most episodes, I was ready to go and workout even more. If an anime has me in the mood to hop out of bed and hit the gym after having hit the gym, it's likely done something right. The comedy is mostly on point, and most of the jokes had me cracking up like a child.
As I stated earlier, the only real gripe I have with this show is the somewhat excessive fanservice. It's nowhere near as bad as most anime, but it's there and it prevents me from recommending this to everyone. If you're not big on characters being sexualized, this probably isn't for you.
Overall 7/10
I'd recommend this to most people. If you're okay with a little fanservice, this is certainly worth the watch. The writing is on point, the characters are all likable, the information is solid and well incorporated, and the comedy works extremely well. I'm hoping we get to see more of Machio-san and the gang in the future, because this was the hidden gem of this season. Don't be fooled by the dumb title, How Heavy are the Dumbbells You Lift? is worth the time.
Reviewer’s Rating: 7
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Sep 18, 2019
First review! Great, probably gonna bomb this. Despite that, I can confidently say that this review will be a far better product than the pile of turd this anime turned out to be.
One thing that I've learned from consuming any work, not just anime, is that the title is very important. A title is the first thing a viewer sees before they have a chance to watch something. It serves as a hook, something to reel a potential viewer in. Having a good title can not only attract prospective viewers, but it can also help to subtly hint at what the work is actually
...
about. In anime, this is all the more important, as a bad title can not only turn a viewer off, but even give them the wrong idea of what type of anime the work may be. As one can tell by trying to read that mess of a title, this show fails miserably in this regard.
Tsuujou Kougeki ga Zentai Kougeki de Ni-kai Kougeki no Okaasan wa Suki Desu ka?, which roughly translates to "Do You Like Your Mom? Her Normal Attack is Two Attacks at Full Power." is a cluttered mess that definitely tells you what it is that you're going to watch in the least subtle way possible. Luckily, it was graciously condensed to "Okaasan Online." Not a great start. Unfortunately, things don't get much better.
Story 2/10
The story here is actually quite simple. Not-so-subtly named Mamako Oosuki, an extremely doting mother, has come to the conclusion that she and her son, Masato, need to spend more time together to bond and improve their relationship. She goes about this by, as you probably guessed, forcing Masato into a very poorly designed MMORPG that will supposedly do just that. Yes, ladies and gentlemen, this is yet another isekai that totally isn't adding to an already over-saturated genre.
That sounded very harsh, but personally, I actually quite like the little wrinkle here. Parent-child relationships have a lot of mileage for fun, endearing stories, and as far as I can tell, there hasn't been an isekai of this type. This show certainly had the potential to be something great, unfortunately, the writing is so astoundingly poor that there were many times where I felt very heavily inclined to simply drop this anime and forget its existence.
One of the main problems here is that this show has no idea what exactly it wants to be. It ranges from pure fanservice to comedy to mother-child bonding to a bad anime version of Dr. Phil. It's all over the place, and leaves me scratching my head at times as to how the writers can be so inept. After a few episodes, they seemed to decide on going about the anime Dr. Phil route, but (and I will go into this in more detail later), for now, let's just say that they did a pretty awful job.
Art 5/10
Not really much to be said here. The art is average. Nothing particularly special. Mostly generic medieval backgrounds. The character designs look okay. Easy on the eyes and they're all visually distinct from one another.
Sound 6/10
Again, not much to be said. The show relies on a few specific tracks that aren't bad by any means, but nothing I'd go out of my way to listen to. The voice acting is also very solid across the board. Special props to Masato and Wise's VAs. They did a great job throughout the show and (Wise specifically) managed to get a few laughs out of me.
Characters 2/10
Oh God... Where do I even start here? The characters range from forgettable to complete and utter disasters. For the sake of brevity, I'll only focus on the main characters that are prominent throughout the entire show, so no Kazuno or Medhimama.
Masato
I'll be honest, at first, he comes off as extremely unlikable. He seems like a spoiled brat that doesn't appreciate anything his mom does for him, and has no understanding of how good his circumstances actually are. As the show goes on, however, my position completely flipped on this poor guy. He's an adolescent looking for an adventure, and when given the opportunity, he bit. Sadly, due to his mother's obliviousness, he can't even enjoy the game he's in, for reasons I will get to later. Out of all the main characters, he's definitely on the higher end, which is telling since, ultimately, he is just another bland isekai protagonist that we've seen about a million times to this point.
Shirase
If I had to rank these characters, Shirase would probably take number 1. She just about saves this pile of trash, and if it weren't for her, I may have dropped this anime much sooner. Even in her fairly limited role, she manages to carry this anime for the most part. Her voice actor is outstanding, and almost anytime Shirase is on the screen, I'm usually cracking up. From her first appearance to the very end, she is a blast, and it's very unfortunate that her character is wasted in such a crappy product. Shame.
Porta
I'm not going to be extremely hard on Porta. She's cute, and that's really all there is to her. She is the only one of the three added party members to not be introduced with her own story regarding mommy issues. She's not necessarily a bad character, but there's nothing particularly interesting about her besides the fact that she's the cute lolita character that we've all likely seen before.
Wise
If Shirase is number 1, Wise is the distant 2nd. The token tsundere, Wise is actually pretty funny at times. Her obnoxious personality can be somewhat grating, but she managed to make me laugh more than once. She seems like a bootleg version of Aqua from Konosuba. Mostly useless, cries more than she should, but doesn't come off as totally unbearable. Sadly, her introduction is arguably the most controversial part of the show.
Long story short, Wise was in a far worse situation that Masato. She wasn't just forced into the game with a person she didn't care to be around, she was forced into the game by a person who evidently didn't like her. Yes, Wise's mother, Kazuno quite literally abandoned her family to go off and party. I've seen a few people defend her actions, and quite honestly, it disturbs me that anyone would condone what she did. I don't normally allow anime to have a personal impact on me, but the way the writers handled this relationship pissed me off. They attempted to paint a picture of both sides sharing guilt, and ultimately, Wise was the one who apologized, despite not having anything to apologize for. They seem to be under the impression that children, no matter the circumstances, should be completely submissive to their parents' wills, if the parent has good intentions. This line of thought only leads to toxic relationships and spiteful children.
I could go on for pages about why this story (and people that actually sympathize with Kazuno) is extremely dangerous, but this review is already long enough. Let's just say that I was very ready to drop this show while this story was going on.
Medhi
Oh boy.. Medhi. After the disaster that was Kazuno and Wise, Medhi's introduction actually gave me a little bit of hope. Once again, we were introduced to a mother that was borderline abusive, only in this case, Medhi's mother (again not very subtly named) Medhimama was too involved in Medhi's life. Her overbearing attitude and extreme expectations of perfection from her daughter had begun to cause Medhi to suffer psychological damage. Once again, I assumed the show would fail miserably in handling such a vile relationship, but I was pleasantly surprised when they had Medhimama actually admit to her role in the deterioration of the relationship, and give a heartfelt apology, allowing Medhi to make the decision on whether or not to forgive her. For all the things that this show did wrong, they managed to get this part right, and I like to give credit where credit is due.
Unfortunately, they even managed to screw that up. See, Medhi seemed to suffer from some form of split personality disorder as a result of trying to please her overbearing mother. She acts all happy and loving around Medhimama, but completely changes her demeanor, releasing her hatred and resentment towards her when she is not around, making very snide, seething remarks that make your skin crawl. So of course, after the two had made up, you would assume that these actions would stop, right? Well no, apparently, Medhi is just a very spiteful bitch (pardon my French). Actually, Medhimama's exit only makes her personality worse, as she arbitrarily insults certain characters for no good reason, even to the point that they break down and start crying. Now I understand that this is played for laughs, but it makes only makes me wonder if Medhimama may have been justified in her actions, since she seemed to be keeping Medhi's personality in check. Not a very funny nor well executed joke, if you ask me. This ultimately hurts her character, making her an unlikable, two-faced piece of crap.
Mamako
And last of all, Mamako. Mamako Oosuki is supposed to be the quintessential example of what motherhood looks like. She loves her child more than anything else in the world. She's extremely doting, kind hearted, loving, etc. When you think of the 'best mom ever' Mamako is probably what pops into your mind.
And yet, despite all of that, she may very well be the worst mother in this show.
See, the problem with Mamako isn't that she's irresponsible like Kazuno, nor mentally abusive like Medhimama. No, her problem is that she is downright clueless as to how to raise a child. Does she love Masato? Yes, no doubt about that. Is she good with kids? I'd say she's perfect. Is she a good mother? Absolutely not. She makes absolutely no effort to understand Masato, and why he feels the way he does, and as a result of this refusal to understand his point of view, she ends up ruining the game for not only him, but all of the party members involved. If her goal was to bond with Masato, she failed miserably, as throughout the show, Masato's goal seems to be trying to go on missions without her present, so he can actually have a little fun of his own. Mamako's severely overpowered abilities are played for laughs, but really, all she's doing is being selfish, and hurting the relationship between she and her son. When she's not wrecking everything in her sight, however, she spends all of her time smothering Masato. She treats him as if he's still a toddler, incapable of doing anything without mommy's guidance. Through 11 episodes, the only thing that Masato has learned to do is put up with and justify her stupid actions, and I'm sorry, but that is NOT bonding. It's very easy to be fooled by Mamako. She's beautiful, kind, loving, and more. But under all of that is a very selfish person who is completely oblivious to the plight of her son, and that makes her an unbearable character to watch. Sorry, big tiddy MILF-san, you almost had me for a sec.
Overall, the characters in this show aren't horrible, but the bad characters are so unbearable to watch that they bring the overall score down to a 2.
Enjoyment 2/10
As stated earlier, the writing in this show varies from decent to downright terrible, and more often than not, the writing is just terrible. Every now and again, there's a good joke or a well executed story, but those moments are few and far in between. Honestly, had I tried to binge this show all at once, rather than watch it weekly, I doubt I would have made it all the way through. The lows in this anime are simply too frustrating to sit through, and honest to God, I need that full week to process the trash I sat through. It's so unfortunate that a show with so much potential failed so miserably due to god-awful writing. I came in with relatively low expectations, and this still manage to not only miss the mark, but leave me utterly appalled at the sheer lack of quality.
Overall 3/10
There really isn't much more to say at this point. I wouldn't recommend this show to anyone. It's a complete disaster with a few solid moments here and there. The moms are horrible, the characters are forgettable minus a couple of exceptions, and overall, watching this is simply not a pleasant experience. This anime is a complete waste of time and you're better off watching good isekai, even if their stories are somewhat generic to this point. Okaasan Online needs to be shut down. What a mess.
Thanks to anyone that actually read this.
Reviewer’s Rating: 3
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