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Darling in the FranXX basically standing for Darling in the Fran hugs hugs. The whole "two parties fight against each others until one collapses" is initially just a debate over should you remain loyal to your significant other and are hugs truly enough. The robots think it is not enough, and the whole series is basically our characters realizing the same little by little. This is, indeed, the plot of this series. Pretty cool, huh.There are in total of ten main characters here (in case you forgot what you read 17 seconds ago).
Glaringly Animesque visuals by Toei Animation made even more noticeable by the TV series switching from Toei to AKOM immediately afterward. Technotise Edit I Ja is clearly anime-influenced in both style and subject matter, the first Serbian film to be so. Ever since The Little Mermaid was released into theaters in the late 1980s, at the same time anime was beginning to show up in the United States, many of Disney's later films started to incorporate anime-influenced elements into their character designs, particularly the size and shape of their eyes. Just compare Snow White's eyes with those of Tiana's! The Cars Japanese cars and scenes in Japan lean into anime-ish, with the size and shape of the eyes, Gratuitous Japanese phrases being tossed around, and a drift race involving literal Car Fu with ninjas. Bolívar, el Héroe: The designs are drawn in manga style to appeal to younger audiences, since anime series like Saint Seiya and Dragon Ball Z were quite popular then. The Mexican film The Guardians of the Lost Code Poet Anderson: The Dream Walker is influenced by anime with its character designs and fluid action, though there's still western animation design cues in the characters. Interviews with the creators show it's intentional and classics like AKIRA were cited as influences. South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut naturally spoofs anime with the Dragon Ball Z-esque battle between Cartman and Saddam near the end, complete with motion lines and odd camera angles. It even uses genuine DBZ sound effects. Exchange Student Zero revolves about two students from Australia who frequently play with cards from a card-based anime. A series of events brings one of the game's characters, Hiro, to life, with more joining him as the movie progresses; as a result, the animation is a mix of the Western-styled "real life" characters, done in simple Thin-Line Animation with Black Dot Pupils, and the anime-based card characters, who have Big Anime Eyes and are more detailed with robust shading.
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