voiranime blue lock ep 2
5 Story 6. 0 Acting/Cast 9. 5 Music 8. 0 Rewatch Value 5. 5
This review may contain spoilers I, like most people, began watching because of the high ratings (9. 1 atm) and the intriguing synopsis. MC in a comic book trying to fight against her fate? Sign me up! The first few episodes did pretty well in setting up the story and world-building. You have Dan Oh who is headstrong and determined to change her fight as a sick girl who has a crush on Baek Kyung, Baek Kyung who treats Dan Oh like trash, Haru who tries to help Dan Oh change her fate, Joo Da who is
your typical helpless female lead in the comic, Nam Joo who is your typical rich male lead in the comic, and Do Hwa who is your typical sweet second-male lead. However, towards the middle of the story, Dan Oh's goal switches and she turns
into the cliche girl whose life now
centers around romance and being with Haru. Scenes become repetitive as characters lose their memories, scenes successfully manage to be changed only with slight tweaks, and Dan Oh continuously suffers from her sickness without being able to do anything about it. You're up to the last four episodes and you're thinking, what's progressed between Dan Oh and achieving her sickness goal? NOTHING! The only progress there has been in Dan Oh's life is in the romance department between her and Haru.
[21][22] The film, titled Kuroko's Basketball The Movie: Last Game, adapts the Kuroko's Basketball:
Extra Game manga. [23] It was released in Japanese theaters on
March 18, 2017. [24][25] The staff and cast from the previous seasons returned to reprise their roles in the film. [26] On October 19, 2020, the SAG-AFTRA listed and approved an English dub for the series under the "Netflix Dubbing Agreement". [27] The first season's English dub debuted on Netflix on January 15, 2021,[28] with its second season on May 15,[29] its third season on September 18,[30] and the Last Game film's English dub on November 15. [31] Light novels[edit] Five series of light novels have been written by Sawako Hirabayashi called Kuroko's Basketball: Replace and illustrated by Fujimaki. [32] Each light novel focuses on the members of the Generation of Miracles. The first light novel Replace was released on March 4, 2011. [33] A manga adaptation of the novel series illustrated by Ichirō Takahashi began on Shōnen Jump+ in January 2015. [34] Audio CDs[edit] Main article: Kuroko's Basketball discography The music for the Kuroko's Basketball anime series were directed by four different composers. Ryosuke Nakanishi, R・O・N, and Alpha Eastman (21-25) were in charge of the first season[35] while Yoshihiro Ike was in charge of the second season.
Episode 25: Yūsuke Kobayashi, Tappei Nagatsuki (author), Masaharu Watanabe (director)
Episode 25: Yūsuke Kobayashi, Rie Takahashi 8,520[84] 1,275[85] February 24, 2017 [86] Notes[edit] ^ The series is listed to have premiered on April 3 at 25:35, which is the same as April 4 at 1:35. ^ English episode
titles are taken from Crunchyroll. ^ Number of copies
sold according to Oricon. Sales data only includes the top 20 (for Blu-ray) and top 30 (for DVD) selling items. References[edit] ^ Komatsu, Mikikazu (March 21, 2016). ""Re: Zero kara Hajimeru Isekai Seikatsu" TV Anime One Hour Premiere Set for April 3".