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Jan 13, 2025
Sports anime can be rather distinct in how they use the aspects of sports in the narrative. Haikyuu & Kuroko no Basket uses the action, excitement, and in-depth analysis of the relevant sport in their narrative, whereas series like Ping Pong and One Out use the theme of a single game to bring out essential subjects like psychology and coming of age.
Aoashi belongs in the later group, and this is the greatest football anime can provide. As a regular follower of club football, this anime seems like it was created for me. Though not everything was as I had hoped, like some unrealistic yet popular troupes
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like supernatural vision, sudden power-ups with talk no jutsu, and forced clutch moments, this is by far superior to other football anime like Blue Lock, Days & Giant Killing. The relationship between Aoi & his mother can be considered one of the finest relationship dynamics around everything this show does well. Aoashi deserves a 2nd season as soon as possible!
Reviewer’s Rating: 9
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Jan 8, 2025
Not everyone will enjoy this extremely pompous display. Not to mention how cranky the characters are. I feel like I'm being hypocritical if I say I'm becoming less interested in the majority of romantic anime that are now showing. Simply put, this show is completely unrealistic compared to anything else I can think of. And let's not even discuss the unpleasant characters who have the most weird obsessions, sexual bents, and relationships of all kinds.
While this show will generally be looked at as a 'rom-com', I suggest thinking otherwise. The absurdity is there, but it will ultimately come across as cringe-worthy fan service, even when
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it's funny. Despite some poor relationship dynamics and masochist characters, this anime provides an okay glimpse into Yakuja's inner workings.
Speaking of music, I particularly loved the opening song of this series, The Oral Cigarettes, being one of my favorite rock artists from Japan. Rather than being music, the last song was more of a visual treat. The finish of this season was fairly unprepared for, with no clear teasing for the next season. Guess there's no guarantee that it will get a second season. I will wait, though, because I am a manga reader.
Reviewer’s Rating: 5
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Dec 8, 2024
Oshi no ko is not something generic. It sways from most of the general trend, giving the readers something fresh & addictive. But the word 'fresh' will only live up to its unique theme, as none of the works existing in the anime & manga industry have dived so deep into the raw image of Japan's entertainment industry. I won't use the word 'fresh' & some similar words too often. because as much further someone would try to immerse deeper into the story, he is sure to feel uncomfortable and disturbing at some point.
The beginning of the story is bound to feel intriguing to everyone
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who tries it. But, to my honest thoughts, was all that supernatural stuff really a necessity for the progression of the story? Not that I'm telling the writer to add any new ideas instead of the existing ones, but the supernatural stuff genuinely felt a bit quirky at certain points. This story has delved into the lives of different artists in the industry of Japan, giving an aggressive approach to both their pros & cons, starting from idols, actresses, musicians, and most notably the personnel who stay behind the scenes of all of these professions. Oshi no ko takes dark turns very often, & this is one of the greatest strengths of the story. This essential dark turn in the character dynamics is what shows the realistic world behind the camera and characters who are admired (sometimes, which turns to addiction) by the large community. While doing this, Oshi no Ko introduces really well-written characters who each had their own necessary screentime to accelerate their development. But at the end, this is a mystery-driven plot that needs a good conclusion to relay the story as a whole.
But this is the part where Oshi no Ko was hugely disappointing to not only me but most of its readers. These days, the tendency of great pieces of fiction ending up with bad endings is getting out of hand. and Oshi no Ko is also a victim. The ending felt rushed, completed for the sake of completion, & also bad conclusion for most of the characters.
N.B.: The first two seasons of the Oshi no Ko anime adaptation were really faithful to its source, relaying all the emotions and character dynamics through colorful art styles that were both stunning & relative to the art in the manga.
Reviewer’s Rating: 6
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Feb 2, 2024
My first impression about the art while reading the prologue chapter was: Did Zainul Abedin draw this manga?
'Soil' was certainly a hard take on mystery genre from my behalf as I didn't like the art to begin with. The characters have a natural fluidity and the beginning also smelled like supernatural mystery knocking on the door which, at first, I thought could become worthwhile. But at the end, without my sole purpose of finishing this just for 'the finishing', there's no reason to continue this.
The story becomes too dense like it's art at some point & at some point it becomes really bothersome to read
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this (if you are reading this on phone like me). At the middle of the story, the mystery doesn't even remain as one and you just have to force your way out to the solution. That's all there is to it.
Reviewer’s Rating: 4
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