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Honey and Clover

edited April 2010 in General


One of those better Animes. A story of a bunch of college art students trying to figure out their lives.

Enjoy it!

Comments

  • edited March 2010
    Hmm..

    Painfully high-pitched opening credits song - not a problem, skip-able.

    Weird attempts at humour - eg. 1:51, 3:10, and others
    - dubya tee eff? Is that supposed to be funny? Is it some sort of Japanese slapstick? I don't get it, and I usually avoid shows that do that sort of thing.
  • edited March 2010
    Pretty much the only anime I've ever seen before was Azumanga Daioh. >_>

    I dunno, I'm not an altogether huge fan of anime.
  • edited March 2010
    Same, can't keep myself interested. Only anime I've ever watched is pokemon and dragonball z. Nothing will ever be as cool.
  • edited March 2010
    Dragonball Z:

    - 2 minutes of dialogue
    - 10 minutes of grunting, making faces, and "powering up"
    - 2 minutes of action
    - 10 minutes of dust settling

    .. but yeah, I used to watch it back in the day.
  • edited March 2010
    actually, the story's a lot deeper than it first appears to be.

    The exaggerated humor is pretty common in Japanese animes, you get used it after awhile. If you can get pass some silliness in the beginning, there are some other things being said.

    Pokemon and Dragonball Z and Inuyasha and Naruto and Bleach..etc. are directed at elementary to junior high age groups...Maybe try "Q.E.D." or "Kidaichi Shōnen no Jikenbo"-they are detective stories and are for more mature audiences.
  • edited March 2010
    I watched this a few years ago and I have to agree it's pretty good.
    I loved the realistic aspects of it, and the ending was surprisingly very well-done.
  • edited March 2010
    yea, I like the element of quiet solitude and self-reflection that is portrayed so well. This is what I find to be different between the East and West materials--they draw upon their own cultures in very different ways. And I have come to appreciate both styles in their own uniqueness.
  • edited April 2010
    Here's another one. The animation is much smoother and you could tell they've spent a lot of time drawing them. And it doesn't have those embarrassing and silly scenes.

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