anime.tv
This is why it’s so easy to get into this
anime for people who don’t play basketball because it’s not actually basketball. The games are too lackluster and don't have enough strategy to be interesting to anyone who isn't just satisfied with seeing random dunking. There are never any stakes because we are never invested in the characters, and nobody is playing for anything meaningful.
In Summary:
In sports, everyone has to constantly work on their game to improve it no matter the sport. This is how you get better than others. In real life, anyone can be as good as they want to be at any sport if they work hard enough at it and learn what their strengths and weaknesses are. This isn't the case in Kuroko because no matter how hard they train, the side characters will never come close to touching the skill of the main characters. Therefore the message of this show is to hope you get lucky and are born with the best genetics. So, if you aren't born as a 7-foot-tall male with a 50" vertical that can also shoot consistently from anywhere on the floor efficiently and play defense at a high level, you might as well just not play basketball in the first place unless you want to be an irrelevant side character.
There is no sense in attempting to get better at the sport, there is no strategy, and we aren't shown the intricacies of the sport in the slightest. I was able to enjoy something like Initial D even though I was never interested in
racing in the slightest because the author bothered to show the viewers the intricacies of the sport, and I was able to
really appreciate racing once I finished it.
^ "Despite global anime market's explosive growth, Japan's animators continue to live in poverty". Firstpost. March 2, 2021. ^ Liu, Narayan (October 3, 2021). "Japan's New
Prime Minister Is a Demon Slayer Fan, Plans to Support Manga and Anime". Comic
Book Resources.
"Kidnapping"3:4412. "Filature"2:2213. "Les Huits Coups Variation & Remix"2:0014. "Etretat Variation & Remix"2:1815. "Ave Maria"2:2016. "La Symphonie de Lupin – Version 2"8:57Total length:55:15 Reception[edit] Viewership[edit] Lupin is the first French series to rank among the top ten on
Netflix in the United States, reaching number three on 10 January 2021. [41] It was ranked number one in France and many other countries in Europe, including Germany, Austria, Italy, Spain, Denmark, and Sweden, as well as other countries such as Canada, Brazil, Argentina, and South Africa. [42] As of 31 January 2021, the show was watched by 76 million households, making it the second-most-successful debut ever for an original Netflix show, after Bridgerton. [8][43] In April, Netflix revealed that Lupin was the most watched title on the company's streaming service in the first quarter of 2021. [44] On 21 July 2021, it was reported that 54 million households watched the second part of the show, a drop compared to the first installment. Lupin still managed to
become one of the biggest shows during the second quarter of 2021.
