yumemiru danshi wa genjitsushugisha
He thinks people enjoy the show more if they listen for sounds other than the dialogue. [8] Ike claimed that for the soundtrack
there were multiple requests that made his work challenging. [11] The
opening theme "Kaen" (火炎) is performed by Queen Bee, while the ending theme "Sayonara Gokko" (さよならごっこ) is performed by amazarashi. "Kaen" involves the metaphor of dancing. This one was based on one of the singer's backgrounds. Coincidentally, the singer was surprised when learning that Hyakkimaru could see people's souls in the form of flames. The production side asked him to feature Japanese musical instruments a little more. In response, he thought it would be different to
simply include the world view of Japanese, so he thought that the way the chorus was sung would sound like a Japanese instrument, and there was a conflict
within me. The rap part was fun for him. [14] "Sayonara Gokko" shows a mellow taste and lyrics that expresses the appearance of Hyakkimaru. [15] The second opening "Dororo" (どろろ) is performed by Asian Kung-Fu Generation and the second ending theme "Yamiyo" (闇夜) is performed by Eve.
HEY, HEY, HEY!! Do you get it yet!? Hey, are our actions to paint him in an obscure light after a big altercation with Emilia not made clear yet? Please reward us. Please tell us we're smart. I learned a 3-syllable word today! Please applaud my efforts!”
Evil can't be expressed without outlandishly warped expressions. Happiness can't be felt without copious amounts of animated tears, a gust of wind, and painted on blushes. Insanity can't be expressed without darkened eye bags, manic expressions, and rape faces. Everything is calculated. A stage play executed with no blemishes. A play
that remains a play. Art that imitates the art of others. Re:Zero wants to be a real boy, but its growing wooden nose tells the truth it doesn't want to admit to itself. If the warped face of anger looks forced, then guess what: it's forced.
(2001).
Animation in Asia and the Pacific. John Libbey. ISBN 978-1-86462-036-8.
Archived from the original on June 26, 2018. Retrieved June 26, 2018.