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2M Add to My List Sakura-sou no Pet na Kanojo 1239534 8. 07 20121009 Sakura-sou no Pet na Kanojo TV, 2012Finished 24 eps, 23 min Drama Romance Sakura-sou no Pet na Kanojo At Suimei High, the Sakura-sou dormitory is infamous for housing the school's most notorious delinquents. Thus, when the relatively tame Sorata Kanda is transferred to the dorm, escaping this insane asylum
becomes his foremost goal. Trapped there for the time being, he must learn how to deal with his fellow residents, including bubbly animator Misaki Kamiigusa, charming playboy writer Jin Mitaka, and the ever-reclusive Ryuunosuke Akasaka. Surrounded by weirdness, Sorata frequently finds respite in his interactions with his one "normal" friend, aspiring voice actress Nanami Aoyama. When Mashiro Shiina—a new foreign exchange student—joins the dormitory, Sorata is instantly enraptured by her beauty. Underneath her otherworldly appearance, Mashiro is an autistic savant,
capable of world-renowned brilliance in her art, yet unable to perform simple daily tasks. After Sorata ends up in charge of taking care of Mashiro, the two inevitably grow closer, with Sorata's initial desire to escape the dormitory becoming a forgotten goal. Despite their eccentricities, every resident is incredible in their own field, leaving Sorata to contend with his own lack of any particular skill. With brilliance all around him, he thus strives to become an equal to their talent.
Revolving around the hardships and joys of its colorful cast, Sakura-sou no Pet na Kanojo is a heartwarming coming-of-age tale of friendship, love, ambition, and heartbreak—through the lens of an ordinary person surrounded by the extraordinary.
[39] The series of 145 television episodes aired in Japan from April 6, 2005, to March 19, 2008, on TV Tokyo. [40][41] In Japan, Bandai Visual distributed the anime in DVD format; thirty-six volumes were released
between July 26, 2006, and June 26, 2007. [42][43] Some changes were done in comparison to the manga; for example, swearings and guns or gambling references were reduced. [44] Initially, Viz Media and Cartoon Network planned to air a dubbed version of Eyeshield 21 on the internet video streaming service Toonami Jetstream, and on NFL Rush site as a joint effort
with National Football League (NFL). [45] The anime was eventually posted only on Toonami Jetstream,[46] with the first episode, which condensed three episodes,[44] being available on December 17, 2007. [47] However, it was not completed due to Toonami Jetstream's cancellation and shutdown. [17] In December 2008, the video streaming service Crunchyroll announced that it would begin to stream Eyeshield 21 subtitled on its site on January 2, 2009. [46] The last episode was available on November 1, 2009, for premium users, and on March 7, 2010, for free users. [48] On February 26, 2010, Section23 Films announced that Sentai Filmworks received the license to the anime. [49] The first fifty-two episodes were released on four subtitled-only DVDs between May 18, 2010, and February 8, 2011. [49][50] Audio[edit] The music for the Eyeshield 21 anime adaptation was composed by Kō Ōtani.
To rush in and block the shot1/4 Because Kuroko won't be such a threat anymore now that the data of his inability to shoot is known amongst the Yōsen High team. Because of this reason, Kuroko began training on his shot, but only with failing attempts to score. Kuroko brought Aomine in to train him and he told him that while normal players pass with the palm of their hands, Kuroko passes like a normal player shoots, with his wrist and fingertips. In his shot, he tries to do the same, but a pass and a shot are totally different, so Kuroko has trouble with gauging the distance to the hoop. [19] Phantom Shot
against Murasakibara The Phantom Shot is Explained Because of this, Aomine pushed Kuroko to learn a new shot by himself, the Phantom Shot. The essence is to use the palm of his hand to thrust the ball forward, although that will mess up the shooting posture. [20] Further more, because of the shooting position, the ball is lower than a usual shot. Instead of shooting the ball over one's head, the Phantom Shot releases from the chest. The opponent naturally looks lower because of the ball's position, so his view is limited. By a fast release, Kuroko can shoot the ball through the opponents field of vision, like a floater with less arc. [21]
Using the Phantom Shot, Kuroko made the first basket in front of Murasakibara, the tallest player in all of Japan, thus scored the first point against Yōsen in the whole tournament.
