Megathreads Anime Questions, Recommendations, and Discussion Anime of the Week Casual Discussion Fridays Meta ThreadĪnime info Airing Show Discussions Frequently Asked Anime Questions Rewatches Weekly Discussions Watch Order Guides Recommendations Where to Watch Subreddit wiki Wiki index FAQ Mods Comment Faces by Category AMAs Events Related Subreddits Related Websites Watch This! Archive Writing Club All pages The End of Spring 2023 Survey Results Check out everyone's thoughts for Spring 2023! Spoiler Tag Changes Tag your spoilers, it's easier than ever!Ī Quick-Start Guide to /r/anime Learn all about the subreddit and why CDF is our Roanapur. Just feeling sorry for them doesn’t cut it in my book.The Start of Summer 2023 Survey Results See what everyone's looking forward to this season!Ĭheck out the Summer 2023 user flair options! Visit to pick one for yourself. I have to want to enter an anime world and stay with the characters, learn about them and adventure with them. I’m willing to give it one more shot, but if episode two doesn’t give me some magic, then no dice. I finally got interested when they discovered the new magical world nearby, which was literally in the last few seconds of the episode. The art was not my favourite, either: it was too cartoony on some counts, such as with Sasshi, and too grotesquely detailed on others, as with Grandpa Masa. I didn’t care for any of the characters, and their changing surroundings were empty and sad. The episode as a whole was kind of slow and depressing. That took some getting used to, though I never got used to the strange banjo music playing in the background throughout. (I say this being a Southerner myself.) On top of that, the kids kind of seemed like rednecks, particularly Sasshi, who at one point expressed a desire to “go eat yams and fart until I pass out.” I wasn’t aware that Japan had rednecks, quite frankly. For some reason everyone had Southern (as in the American South) accents, which I’d never heard in an anime before. I think that, despite the events at the close of the episode, the oddest thing that threw me off the most was the English dub. Much like the people who created this anime probably did. Sasshi makes a crack about, “That’s just what I need,” and the episode comes to a close. They look across and see that the rainbow leads to a castle with dragons flying all around it. Suddenly the two kids are stranded on an island cliff with nothing but the rainbow door in front of them. They pause in front of a giant door with a rainbow leading out from it, and that’s when all the other flat buildings fall over. The kids run away, but all of the buildings in their town have become flat, like stage scenery. However (and here’s where things get psychedelic) as they talk about Arumi’s family moving, the people doing aerobics nearby are suddenly giant hopping mushrooms. That night Sasshi wakes up and sees a dragon flying across the moon, but when he tells Arumi about it the next day, she tells him that he must have been dreaming. After he goes to the hospital Arumi tells Sasshi that he’s finally agreed to move with the rest of the family and shut down the restaurant. Grandpa Masa goes out on the roof of the Pelican Grill and tries to shoo a sleeping cat off of the pelican statue sitting up there, but ends up falling and getting hurt. The kids spend the rest of the episode walking around Abenobashi and learning about its history, such as the four spirit animals who guard the place and the fact that Sasshi’s deceased grandmother and Arumi’s grandfather used to have crushes on each other.
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