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I'm giving Akame GA kill a 7/10. It's a decent action anime with some interesting ideas, but it definitely has its flaws.
The premise is pretty standard shonen fare: a naive country bumpkin joins a group of assassins fighting against a corrupt empire. The action is where Akame ga Kill! shines. The fight choreography is solid, and the Teigu (powerful weapons) are a cool concept. There's a good amount of variety in the battles, and they can be pretty brutal, which fits the overall tone of the show.
The characters are a mixed bag. Some are genuinely interesting and well-developed, while others feel ... pretty one-dimensional. Tatsumi, the protagonist, is… well, he's your typical shonen protagonist. Akame herself is cool and deadly, but her character arc could have been more impactful. Some of the other members of Night Raid are more memorable, but overall, the cast is a bit uneven.
What Akame ga Kill! does well is its world-building. The empire is suitably corrupt and oppressive, and the different factions and Teigu add a lot of flavor to the setting. The show also isn't afraid to kill off characters, which keeps you on your toes, although sometimes it feels like they're killing characters off just for shock value.
Now for the downsides. The pacing can be a bit wonky at times. Some arcs feel rushed, while others drag on. The ending is… divisive, to say the least. Without getting into spoilers, it deviates from the manga and feels rushed and unsatisfying. It undercuts some of the emotional investment you've put into the characters.
Also, while the show is violent, some of the edgier elements feel gratuitous and unnecessary. It feels like they're trying too hard to be dark and edgy, and it doesn't always work.
Overall, Akame ga Kill! is a decent action anime with some cool fight scenes and a dark, interesting world. However, the uneven characters, pacing issues, and disappointing ending hold it back from being truly great. It's a fun watch if you're looking for some action and don't mind some flaws, but don't expect anything groundbreaking.

Aharen-san wa Hakarenai is a 7/10 for me. It's a decent watch, pretty much what I expected going in.
The whole premise revolves around Aharen's, let's say, unique communication style. She's quiet, uses a lot of gestures, and can be really intense about small things. Raido, her classmate, is just trying to figure her out, and that's where most of the comedy comes from.
The humor is okay. Some of the jokes land, some don't. It's a lot of misunderstandings and visual gags, which can get a bit repetitive after a while. It's definitely a lighthearted show, and it has its ... sweet moments, but it's not laugh-out-loud funny all the time.
The animation is fine. Nothing special, but it's not bad either. It does what it needs to do. The characters are okay, though I didn't find them particularly deep or complex. They're likeable enough, but they're not going to win any awards for character development.
The biggest issue I had with the show is the lack of plot. It's very episodic, which is typical for slice-of-life, but it can make the show feel a bit aimless. There's no real overarching story, so it just kind of meanders along.
Overall, Aharen-san wa Hakarenai is a perfectly average anime. It's a decent time-killer if you're looking for something light and fluffy. It's not going to blow your mind, but it's not terrible either. If you like slice-of-life comedies, you might enjoy it. Just don't expect anything groundbreaking.

t's a solid 9/10 for me. It's definitely not perfect, but it does a lot of things really well.
The whole premise is interesting – a war fought with drones, but the reality is way more messed up than that. The way they portray the Eighty-Six and how they're treated is pretty heavy. It's not just action for the sake of action; there's some real social commentary going on, which I appreciated.
The animation during the fights is good, though not mind-blowing. It gets the job done, and the battles feel impactful enough. The characters are decent, too. I got invested ... in Shin and Lena's story, even though it could get a bit melodramatic at times. They have a good dynamic, and their struggles felt real.
The world-building is where 86 really shines. The whole system they've created, with the Republic and the Eighty-Six, is pretty messed up, but it's also believable. It makes you think about real-world issues, which is always a plus.
Now, it's not all sunshine and rainbows. The pacing can be a bit wonky at times. There were parts where I felt like things were dragging, and other times where it felt rushed. Also, some of the emotional beats felt a little forced, like the show was trying too hard to make me cry.
Overall, though, 86 is definitely worth watching. It's a well-made anime with a compelling story and interesting characters. It's not groundbreaking or anything, but it's a solid entry in the mecha genre with some thought-provoking themes. If you're looking for something with action, drama, and a bit of social commentary, you'll probably enjoy it.

If Season 1 was the setup, The Quintessential Quintuplets Season 2 was the real deal. The drama? The character growth? The confessions? Everything got dialed up, and it made for a way better experience.

Story & Pacing

The pacing this time? Way smoother. No more excessive filler-like moments—just straight-up progress in the romance department. The love triangle (or pentagon?) heated up, and every quintuplet had their time to shine. Nino’s glow-up? Absolute chef’s kiss. Miku stepping up? Loved to see it. Ichika’s arc? Messy but made things interesting. Yotsuba’s role? Lowkey foreshadowing some big things. The mystery of who Futaro picks was handled way better, making you ... constantly second-guess your favorite.

Animation & Art

Massive upgrade from Season 1. The animation looked clean, the expressions had more depth, and the lighting during emotional scenes? Hits different. Whether it was comedic moments or romantic ones, everything just felt more polished. The visual improvements alone made certain scenes way more impactful.

Romance & Emotional Depth

This season really put the focus on relationships, and honestly, it worked. The emotional weight behind each confession felt real, and the character developments actually made sense. Nino coming in strong, Miku gaining confidence, and even the side drama with Ichika made the love story feel less predictable.

Final Verdict

Way better than Season 1 in almost every aspect. Pacing? Improved. Animation? Upgraded. Romance? More intense. The waifu wars got even wilder, and the emotional payoffs hit hard. Easy 9/10—one of the best rom-com sequels out there. If you weren’t fully sold on Season 1, this season will definitely change your mind.

The Quintessential Quintuplets is one of those rom-coms that starts off feeling like just another harem anime, but it actually brings some heat with solid character growth and a mystery romance twist. You got Futaro, a broke but smart tutor, and five identical sisters who are all struggling academically (and in life, honestly). At first, it’s all fun and games, but as the story progresses, things get real, especially with the love angles and personal struggles of each quintuplet.

Story & Pacing

The whole “which sister does he marry?” setup keeps you invested, and the pacing is decent—starts off lighthearted, then gradually builds up the emotional weight. ... Some episodes feel a bit slow, especially in Season 1, but once the drama kicks in, you’re locked in. Season 2 definitely upped the stakes with better storytelling and deeper character conflicts. Ichika’s arc? Wild. Nino’s development? Unexpected but fire.

Animation & Art

Season 1’s animation was kinda mid—not bad, but nothing special either. Season 2, though? Big glow-up. The character designs were sharper, expressions hit harder, and the overall vibe just felt cleaner. The color palette and lighting really added to those romantic and dramatic moments.

Characters & Romance

Each quintuplet has their own charm—Miku and Nino easily stole the show for me, but even Yotsuba, the most underrated one, had her moments. Ichika’s whole situation was a mix of bold and messy, and Itsuki… well, she was just there most of the time. The romance wasn’t just fluff; it had depth, making you genuinely care about who Futaro ends up with.

Final Verdict

This ain’t your generic harem anime—it actually puts effort into the love story and character growth. While it has some pacing issues and predictable moments, the emotional payoffs, humor, and waifu wars make up for it. Solid 8/10. If you’re into rom-coms with a bit of drama and a mystery twist, this one’s worth the watch.

Alright, so after the emotional knockout that was the Anohana series, I checked out the movie, and I gotta say—it was solid 8/10 material. It didn’t hit quite as hard as the anime, but it still brought all the feels.

The movie serves as both a recap and an epilogue, showing how the Super Peace Busters have been dealing with Menma’s passing a year later. While the recap parts felt a bit unnecessary at times (especially if you just finished the anime), the new content was what really made this worth watching. Seeing how each character had grown and moved forward with their lives was satisfying. ... It added an extra layer of closure that the series didn’t fully give.

The emotions were still raw, but this time, it wasn’t just about grief—it was about healing. The letters from Menma? Bruh, they got me again. And of course, “Secret Base” playing at the end was another tear-jerker moment.

That said, the pacing felt a bit off at times. The recap sections slowed things down, and I kinda wished there was more focus on the new story instead. But overall, it was a beautiful way to wrap things up, giving proper closure to an already amazing anime. If you loved Anohana, the movie is definitely worth watching—just keep the tissues nearby.

Man, Anohana hit me right in the feels. This anime is an emotional rollercoaster from start to finish, and I’m not even mad about it—solid 10/10 for me.

The story revolves around a group of childhood friends who drifted apart after the tragic death of Menma, one of their own. Years later, her spirit appears to Jinta, the former leader of their group, setting off a journey of reconciliation, grief, and healing. And let me tell you, the way this anime handles loss and nostalgia? Absolutely gut-wrenching.

The characters are what make this anime shine. Each of them is dealing with their own guilt and regrets in ... such a raw and realistic way. Watching them slowly come to terms with their past while trying to grant Menma’s wish was both heartwarming and heartbreaking. And don’t even get me started on the final episode—if you didn’t cry, are you even human?

The animation and soundtrack are chef’s kiss. "Secret Base " playing at the right moments? Instant waterworks. The visuals perfectly capture the nostalgic summer vibes, making everything feel even more personal and bittersweet.

Honestly, Anohana is a masterpiece when it comes to emotional storytelling. It doesn’t just make you cry for the sake of it—it makes you feel. If you haven’t watched it yet, prepare for an emotional beatdown.

For anyone who's gonna watch this anime in 2025..
This anime is an intense ride—violent, stylish, and emotionally heavy. It doesn’t hold back on its themes of corruption, abuse, and revenge, making it a unique but disturbing experience.

Sawa, the protagonist, is a tragic character. Orphaned and manipulated into becoming an assassin, her story is unsettling yet compelling. The anime does a great job of making you feel her internal struggle, even though the runtime is short. The action sequences are one of the highlights—fluid, brutal, and well-animated, especially for a 1998 OVA. The gunfights have a stylish edge that reminds me of classic action films.

However, ... Kite isn’t an easy watch. The mature content and dark themes make it uncomfortable at times, and while the story is engaging, it doesn’t fully explore its characters as deeply as it could have. The pacing is also a bit rushed, leaving certain emotional moments feeling underdeveloped.

Overall, it’s a solid action anime with a distinct aesthetic and a gripping, albeit disturbing, narrative. It’s not for everyone, but if you can handle its heavy themes, Kite is a memorable experience.

After a somewhat underwhelming first season, 3D Kanojo: Real Girl Season 2 managed to improve in certain aspects, earning a 6/10 from me. The continuation of Hikari and Iroha’s relationship brought more emotional weight, and the character development felt slightly more refined this time around.

One of the strengths of this season was its deeper exploration of Iroha’s backstory and the challenges in their relationship. The conflicts felt more meaningful compared to the rushed resolutions in Season 1. Hikari also showed better growth as a character, becoming more confident and emotionally mature.

However, the series still suffered from pacing issues. While some moments were well-executed, others felt ... overly dramatic or unnecessarily dragged out. The supporting characters received more attention, which was nice, but their arcs sometimes felt predictable. The animation quality remained inconsistent, with certain scenes lacking polish.

Overall, Season 2 was an improvement over the first, offering a more engaging and emotionally grounded experience. It wasn’t groundbreaking, but it provided a decent conclusion to the story. If you made it through Season 1, this season is worth watching for the closure it provides.

While the anime had an interesting premise—exploring the contrast between an otaku and a popular girl in a romantic setting—the execution felt lacking in several areas.

One of the biggest drawbacks was the pacing. The relationship between Hikari and Iroha often felt rushed, making emotional developments seem unearned. While some moments were heartwarming, many conflicts resolved too quickly, reducing their impact. Additionally, the character development was inconsistent. Hikari’s growth from a socially awkward otaku to someone who understands real relationships was decent, but Iroha’s character sometimes felt underdeveloped.

Another weak point was the animation quality. While not terrible, it lacked fluidity, and some scenes felt visually unpolished. ... The supporting characters had potential but didn’t receive enough depth to make them truly memorable.

Despite these issues, the anime had its moments. It tackled themes of social acceptance, love, and self-improvement, which some viewers might find relatable. However, it didn’t fully capitalize on its premise, making it an average watch rather than a standout romance anime.

Would I recommend it? Only if you’re looking for a casual romance anime with a lighthearted approach. Otherwise, there are better options in the genre.