![]() ![]() > I find Kaname's presence in the series to be the best part. If it weren't for the setting I'm not sure I'd be sticking with it, but holy shit this is once in a lifetime for anime, so I'm not just gonna let it pass me by. Maybe it's because they're personalities are cranked up to 11, which is inevitably why I find Kanade's presence in the series to be the best part. But for me, I can't help but feel that the main duo are just not quite good enough. The rarity of college anime is staggering, and grad studies doubly so. On the one hand, as an engineering grad student, I appreciate that there is an anime that is catering directly to me. I've been back and forth on *Science Fell in Love*. These types of posts are always welcomed. Thanks for reading this post and see you next week to find out whether the wolf mercenary has any ulterior motive for following Kikila and Somali all the way down.Right, while I disagree with some of these recommendations, it certainly provides rich context of available anime options. Anyway, that’s about everything I wanted to discuss. And I can’t wait to see how it continues panning out, since it’s been on an exponentially upwards trend. But don’t be mistaken – it is still its own thing. Somali to Mori no Kamisama certainly evokes that Miyazaki spirit. ![]() Some people might feel inclined to make Ghibli comparisons. Especially the background art, which remained consistently excellent, and my hat goes off to Vincent Nghiem for producing such extraordinary work – as well as the mangaka Yako Gureishi for providing the basis behind such a wonderful world. In terms of the technical details, the visuals and soundtrack were both extremely on point, synergising well in bringing this soulful adaptation to life. Although the episode does end on a tense cliffhanger, and this adult wolf humanoid can easily dispatch of these two youngsters without anyone ever knowing. After all, they say it’s the thought that counts. But regardless, that’s just so wholesome – even if it’s unlikely that these flowers can even grant wishes. Maybe one could put that down to children having really simplistic thoughts. However, Somali’s ultimate wish would be with the Golem forever, expressing an extremely deep love that really moved me. Using a wish granting flower, Somali could wish for anything – namely safety and protection in a world filled with monsters seeking to kill humans. And I have to say the underground cavern is easily the most visually stunning thing we’ve seen so far, easily taking my breath away with every new frame. The series has incredible world building and you can really tell a lot of thought went into each city, and the kind of cultures they have, including their own aesthetics. Anxiety alleviated, and determination like never before, the two kids rush down into the beautiful and intricate underground complex to search for their quarry. However, he fails to pick up on how it’s hurting Somali, who now believes they are an unwanted child.įortunately, the floofy Kikila comes to the rescue, letting Somali know about a subterranean flower that can grant wishes. You can understand why he’s unforgivingly strict – because it really is a question of life or death if Somali’s identity as a human is exposed. Most other options would spell doom, which is what drives the Golem to desperately speed the process up. It’s so heartbreaking because the Golem only has a year left to live, and knows it’s absolutely imperative to find any group of remnant humans that can look after Somali. What makes the situation so heartbreaking is that the Golem isn’t trying to rush things because he wants to rinse his hands of Somali. And it seems that Somali has been struck by the paralysing realisation that their journey with the golem will eventually reach a finishing point. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |