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Sound and Art Style:
The art style here is extremely grim and dark, which more than perfectly suits the themes and moods that Monster is trying the capture. Don't go in here expecting something bright and colorful. The music is amazing, in my opinion. It adds so much suspense and eeriness and really enhances the atmosphere.
Characters:
Monster offers a massive cast with many storylines that converge as the show progresses. However, only a few characters are consistently followed throughout the show. These include our protagonists Dr. Tenma and Anna Liebert, and undeniably one of anime's greatest villains: Johan. Despite the huge cast though, there are only 2 women who get any screen time, Anna Liebert and Eva Heinemann, and only one of them is likeable (its Anna).
Dr. Tenma and Anna are more than loveable enough to root for, all in due to their strong moral resilience to the decrepit world around them.
"[224] Reviewing the twelfth volume, Eduardo M. Chavez writing for AnimeOnDVD, commented that despite its long-running publication, "Berserk is as shocking and unique as ever this far into the series. There are few titles out there that can sustain the level of intensity and relevance as this. "[94] In his review of the twenty-first volume, Scott Cambpell of Active Anime wrote: "The deep, dark places that this manga travels to both in story and in artistic expression can be as interesting and captivating as they are horrifying," adding that there are not many other stories or manga quite like Berserk. [225] Writing for SciFi. com, Zac Bertschy said: "Kentaro Miura has managed to create a story that's not only darkly disturbing, but also absorbing and affecting on a deeper level than most manga titles can achieve. " Bertschy praised the story and character development, concluding: "Not for the faint of heart, Berserk is perfect for mature manga fans who like a little blood with their drama. "[226] In Manga: The Complete Guide, author Jason Thompson gave Berserk 4 out of four stars. He called it "[a] blood-soaked sword-and-sorcery epic with elements of Clive Barker's Hellraiser," and wrote: "Berserk's medieval European world of mud and blood is so realistic—and drawn in such realistic detail—that when dark fantasy elements begin to intrude upon it, they do so with a slow, dawning horror. "[4] Thompson, in a review for j-pop. com, also wrote: "Despite the slaughter, Berserk doesn't feel as amoral as it could be; our hero is a killer, but given his well-developed back story, his occasional tears of remorse seem more genuine than, say, Crying Freeman's.
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