Submitted 1 month ago by rikka@ani.social [bot] to anime@ani.social
https://s4.anilist.co/file/anilistcdn/media/anime/cover/large/bx176273-whKlFCswinEm.jpg
Zenshuu., episode 2
- Info - AniList - Info - MyAnimeList - Info - Official Site (Japanese) - Social - Twitter (Japanese) - Streaming - Crunchyroll
All discussions
| Episode | Link |
|---|---|
| 1 | Link |
This post was created by a bot. Message the mod team for feedback and comments. The original source code can be found on GitHub.
This looks really pretty, but fuck man, why did it turn out to be an isekai? And not a very interesting one either. I was hoping it was just a dream the previous ep, but it doesn’t look like it… I hope that soon it still turns out to be something like that, otherwise I’m not sure I’m interested enough to keep this going
As others have pointed out, the main point of this episode is the missile scenes, in particular from Macross.
I would also point out that the Void ship has an “eye” front that vaguely resembles the Zentraedi mobile fortress from the show.
This continues to look amazing, but I can’t help but wonder what on earth the theme is, and if there even is one. I know from the synopsis (still no indication in the anime itself) that she was stuck on her movie because she’d never been in love before, so is she here to learn about love? How would it help her with her movie if she falls in love with an anime character / figment of her coma imagination, if that’s where this is going (and it does seem like it)? Or is she falling back in love with anime / the act of creation, and if so, how does that apply to writing a romance movie? Is there some deeper meaning to her “fixing” the plot of her favorite anime? They should be at least setting up dominoes for her character arc or the show’s thematic message, but I can’t really see anything right now - it feels like just sort of a shallow celebration of animation as an artform with nothing to say.
From the things we have seen so far. She can’t communicate her animation requirements, and She doesn’t know why would she go back to Reality.
Natsuko isn’t a Director in the isekai world. She is an animator. She draws things when prompted by magical voice coming of a peg board(?).
She doesn’t direct the story of perishing into her desired plot line. She just happen to have a power to derail the original plot.
I think the biggest Δ will be bad director turns into good director.
Wew, the sexist remark from Luke was uncalled for. I’m glad he apologised for it afterwards.
The tavern scene with side character reminiscent of some one from the real world gave me a sort of Wizard of Oz vibe, which is how I realized the Wizard of Oz was an isekai… It does seem likely this will all resolve as having been essentially a dream.
Hopefully now that we are passed the intro and her usefulness is proven to the team the show can develop past the generic monster of the day formula.
a sort of Wizard of Oz vibe, which is how I realized the Wizard of Oz was an isekai
Aside from absolutely marvelous animation this is just another Isekai but for some reason after episode 2 I’m excited to see episode 3…
Two episodes in, I now consider Zenshu the most visually stunning Mappa anime. I wished it wasn’t an isekai, but Natsuko is different that she wants to return. What turns me off in many isekai is that they could have worked just as fine as generic fantasy.
@rikka@ani.social
Done!
I wonder if this design of Natsuko is also a reference to some old anime movie? After all, this anime really gives me a vibe of paying homage to the classics. Luke did well putting that suit on her, haha. Even though it looks funny, at least you can see her beautiful face.
They got Itano himself to do Itano Circus 😲
Band-Maid OP.
the_artic_one@programming.dev 1 month ago
It seems like the point of this show is to give MAPPA animators the opportunity to take their shot at a bunch of classic anime scenes. Episode 1 they did the giant warrior from Nausicaa and episode 2 is a Macross missile massacre.
The plot interesting enough so far, while this show did turn out to be an isekai, at least it’s an old-school “learn a lession” isekai and not a pointless power fantasy in a video-gamey world like the recent inescapable trend.