His name sounded familiar, and it clicked for me when I said, “Of course he voiced Kazuma
” but I’m surprised to see he voiced Yoshihisa and Formaggio from JJBA. He always seemed like he has a nice range of voice work.I agree. I did read it and, while I didn't think it was bad at all, it should have been integrated into the manga. It could still be done, most people who read it will do so after they finish the manga anyway.
I understand that, and it does move the plot forward, I just didn't like how it came to be handled in the end. Kana should have left the instant the director made his intentions clear, the paparazzo would have still taken her picture and written his article. And she shouldn't have agreed to star in his film later, that especially I don't understand. She got a role in Aqua's film, so it can't be chalked up to her desperately wanting a role, any role. We could say she's just young and naive but meeting the paparazzo had already made her realise her mistake.
Nameless goons are also portrayed there as semi-competent at the very least and not utterly powereless/braindead, which is a rather rare thing in fictional media dealing with the supernatural. Manga has some cool-looking scenes too:
I think this really sums up my feelings on the matter. With Oshi No Ko I feel like for every two things I like, there's something I dislike or think doesn't make sense.
For all the things I liked about the series the anti-Ajin had to be the coolest. Spec ops troops who go up against a seemingly unstoppable supernatural threat and live to tell the tale. The manga sells it well enough that it doesn't even feel like plot armor.
This one I like very much too.
I trust you have read the latest chapter. Now it turns out she was also Ryosuke's girlfriend. The same guy who killed Ai for being unfaithful to her fans was unfaithful to his girlfriend. I suppose such hypocrites do exist in real life, but when it comes to minor characters it seems that the less you know about them the more effective they are. And it looks like the twist of the twist is that Hikaru really was a deranged serial killer. But that one doesn't upset me, he is a gifted actor so it makes sense that he managed to fool Aqua into letting him go and his previous actions don't feel that inconsistent anymore.
Unfortunately.
Part of what makes this dumb is now we have to add caveats to things. Ryosuke who was dating Nino, for some reason took it super personally that Ai got pregnant, and then at Nino's urging murdered her over it? Which causes some problems. Clearly Ryosuke knows that Idols have secret relationships because he's fucking in one with one.
My only problem with this is the idea that Aqua of all people can't see through it. Hikaru being the secret realist master mind of all time is fine until you realize to get to the Aqua/Hikaru meeting, Aqua, Ruby, Ichigo, Akane, and Miyako all had to just not call the police on Hikaru at any given point or take any precautions.
What a wild time we live in where Adult Sun is not just funding anime, but it is airing in subtitled Japanese on television.
Well, this aged badly. It might have already shut down.
Based as fuck.
His and Her Circumstances is really entertaining for like, 80% of the run. Then it kinda falls apart after the mangaka and Anno got into a fight over the tone of the adaptation (Anno focused on the humor while the author wanted them to stick to relationship drama), they resort to traditional Gainax cost-saving measures like clip shows and slideshow animation while they try to sort it out, and then it just ends when they can't. I enjoyed it throughout, and it doesn't end badly, but you can tell the exact moment when troubles began.
Just as the Founders would of wanted.
Great to see this, it's easily still Ito's best and most complete work. Only 4 episodes is disappointing though, that's not nearly enough to give it all justice. It looks like they're at least going as far as the hospital so I wonder if they're saving the rest for later?
