- Last OnlineMar 8, 9:53 PM
- GenderMale
- BirthdayApr 5, 2001
- LocationBekasi, West Java, Indonesia
- JoinedDec 31, 2017
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Sep 30, 2024
Ahh, Giji Harem... Theres only two reasons why you should watch this anime: Rin Nanakura and hearing Saori Hayami voice in her glorious form (≖ᴗ≖✿)
This series is truly a slow-burn, gradually building up Rin and Senpai's relationship episode by episode. What I found unique was how the story moved beyond the typical high-school setting, showing us their romance even after Senpai's graduation. It’s rare to see a romcom go this far, and it makes their journey even more special.
Not to be dramatic, but I genuinely feel emotional seeing Senpai and Rin's relationship grow over time. From their fateful meeting in a school corridor to the
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glorious final episode that is their weddings... Nah... my heart... I just cant...
But the real standout is Rin, our all-in-one heroine. Her different 'dere' personas are a huge part of the show’s charm. Some might find it gimmicky, but I personally find it perfectly suits her character and skills as a talented actress. And I have to admit—SAORI HAYAMI NAILED RIN’S CHARACTER SO WELL, AHHHHH!!
Reviewer’s Rating: 8
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Sep 21, 2024
Absolute Cinema.
I'll be real. This anime just reignited my long-dimmed passion for the slice-of-life and romance genres. I remember back in high school, I used to get so emotional watching some 2D characters falling in love and living their best lives with their significant other. I always wanted to experience that kind of love—falling for someone and sharing my life with them. That dream burned bright inside me, but as I grew older, it started to fade.
Adulthood brought me new responsibilities, expectations, and challenges. Those deep feelings of pursuing my own romantic story seemed to get pushed aside. I found myself focusing on things society
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deemed more important—finding a job, watching less anime, doing 'productive' things like going to the gym, networking, and attending bootcamps.
But one day, during my daily commute, I stumbled upon this gem of a series called 'Makeine.' It all started with a single Twitter post featuring Anna, the blue-haired heroine we all adore (though I’m more of a Komari fan, ehe). I watched a clip of Anna desperately kissing her crush’s straw, and before I knew it, my brain immediately command me to search for the nearest anime streaming site and type 'Makeine' into the search bar. And let me tell you, my impulsive decision did not disappoint.
What makes 'Makeine' so amazing is its organic and down-to-earth character chemistry between our three favorites heroine and not but not least, our boy Nukumizu-kun. Let me tell you, this series It’s not just another romance anime; it beautifully portrays the complexities of human connections and love. Watching Anna, Lemon, and Komari journey with their hearth-broken love reminded me of the simple yet profound joy of liking someone and cherishing those heartfelt emotions.
This series taught me to appreciate the small, tender moments in life and to reconnect with those emotions I had buried deep inside. It’s a reminder that even as adults, it’s okay to dream, to love, and to hold onto those feelings that make us human. 'Makeine' rekindled that fire within me, and for that, this series will always hold close to my heart.
Reviewer’s Rating: 10
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Sep 10, 2024
"Roshidere" or "Alya Sometimes Hides Her Feelings in Russian" is a refreshing take on the high school rom-com genre, offering more than just cute moments and tsundere antics. Alya’s use of Russian isn’t just a gimmick—it’s a symbol of those deep, private feelings we all keep tucked away. Imagine having secret conversations with yourself about someone you like but never daring to say them out loud. That’s Alya’s Russian for you: a beautiful representation of our unspoken emotions.
The relationship between Masachika and Alya is what truly shines. It’s not just about flirty banter; it’s about showing each other their raw, unfiltered selves. These moments of
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vulnerability—where only they and the audience get a glimpse—make their bond feel intimate and real, far beyond the typical high school romance. They share a silent understanding that speaks louder than words, capturing the essence of what it means to trust someone with your hidden thoughts.
And let’s not forget the “first episode rule”—that stocking scene was pure magic. It sets the tone for a show that knows how to blend humor with those little sparks of closeness that tug at your heart. Alya might be tagged as a tsundere, but she’s far more complex, using sarcasm as armor to shield her insecurities. Masachika, too, breaks the mold, offering a refreshing mix of awkwardness and sincerity that complements Alya perfectly.
Visually, the show keeps it simple but effective. Oh, and don't forget the music choices too. It fits like a glove, catchy, and perfectly tuned to the show’s vibe.
Reviewer’s Rating: 9
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Sep 1, 2024
So, I just finished watching Oshi no Ko Season 2 halfway trough, and I have to say, this show continues to surprise me in the best ways possible. If you thought the first season was a rollercoaster, this one takes you on an even wilder ride, but not in the way you might expect. This time, the spotlight shifts to the theater industry, and wow does it deliver.
What really stood out to me this season is how it breaks down the entertainment industry to its core, specifically the world of theater. It doesn't just give you the usual drama and spectacle; it actually makes you
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rethink everything you thought you knew about how things work behind the scenes. The show peels back all those layers and shows us the real deal—the politics, the pressures, and all the hard work that goes into creating a successful production. You get to see the whole process, from the first draft of a script to that final bow on stage, and it's fascinating.
But what I love most is how "Oshi no Ko" manages to explore human emotions so deeply. Each character feels like a real person, with their own dreams, flaws, and battles. You can really feel the passion, the fear, the frustrations, and the sheer determination of everyone involved. It’s a reminder that behind every performance is a story, often filled with its own set of struggles and triumphs.
Plus, this season is super informative. I learned so much about the nitty-gritty of theater production—things I never even thought about before. The scriptwriting, the endless rehearsals, the creative decisions, the collaboration, and even the conflicts that arise… it’s like you’re getting an insider’s tour of how a play or theatrical work gets done.
All in all, "Oshi no Ko" Season 2 is a solid continuation that keeps things fresh and engaging. It’s got heart, depth, and enough twists to keep you hooked from start to finish. If you’re curious about the entertainment world beyond the glitz and glam, or just want to feel something real, give this season a watch. I promise, it’s worth your time.
Reviewer’s Rating: 9
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