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She reconnects with her best friend, and they help each other through romantic troubles with their peers—and each other. Hailed as one of the most realistic portrayals of young love between girls, Aoi Hana is a tranquil portrait of four girls figuring out who they are and who they want to be. Shoujo Kakumei Utena (Revolutionary Girl Utena) MAL Rated 8. 22, Ranked #281 | Aired Spring 1997 | Produced by J. C. Staff Rather than marrying a handsome prince, 14-year-old Utena Tenjou strives to become one and win the hand of her best friend, the Rose
Bride Anthy Himemiya. Kunihiko Ikuhara's magnum opus explores preconceptions surrounding gender and adulthood, using plenty of surrealism, sword-fighting, and literary allusions to do so. Almost 20 years after its run, Utena is widely considered the seminal yuri anime, to
which its entire genre is inevitably compared. So What? Love comes in many shapes and sizes. Whether it's a bond of romance, sisterhood, or friendship, there's no shortage of anime celebrating the
ties that bind two girls (or more!). From cute slice-of-life to war drama to pretty much the entire magical girl genre, there's something out there for
everyone looking for love at its purest.
Welcome to the world of Dungeon ni Deai wo Motomeru no wa Machigatteiru Darou ka, where strong personalities are obviously illegal and main characters are inexplicably attractive to women. A 13-episode fantasy story put to screen by J. C. Staff and
based on a light novel, ‘DanMachi’ can at times be an enjoyable experience if you shut your brain off. Action is served up in droves but in an equal share comes a bland . cast and a
setting that doesn’t exactly shout out originality.
Story
We follow the journey of Bell Cranel. Bell is an ‘adventurer’, one who goes forth to the dungeon to seek fame and glory while putting their life on the line to do so.
I think the baffling change is the absence of Yamashita's secretary Kushida Rin. She's an integral part of the story and she just doesn't show up at all. They even cut some vital character development for Yamashita. He's more a comedic relief character than anything else in the anime. It's upsetting because he's one of the most well-developed characters in the series. The side characters suffer the most
from the cut content. There are a lot of good character interactions that give good characterization and flesh out character relationships between side characters and most of them were cut. Because of this you're
never really given a good feel for or reason to care about characters other than Ohma and Yamashita. The most these characters get is a flashback during their fight. The manga excelled at fleshing out all the characters and the anime seems focused on getting to the next fight as quickly as possible. Another bizarre change is that in the manga there's a character named Adam Dudley, a fighter from Texas.
