05-28-2016, 10:40 AM | #26 |
Dragon's Tears
Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: Searching for light
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I like Gin no Saji's 2nd ED. It kinda reminds me of the ED from WataMote's festival ep. The full MV is great since the singers look like they're having so much fun.
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Last edited by lilboocorsola; 06-01-2016 at 07:29 PM. |
06-01-2016, 05:50 PM | #27 | |
時の彼方へ
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: Lafayette, Indiana
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Through Episode 07 of Season 2. I'm still enjoying it.
Spoiler: show Quote:
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06-06-2016, 10:41 AM | #28 |
時の彼方へ
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: Lafayette, Indiana
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06-08-2016, 09:03 PM | #29 |
時の彼方へ
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: Lafayette, Indiana
Posts: 20,578
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06-08-2016, 09:52 PM | #30 |
時の彼方へ
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: Lafayette, Indiana
Posts: 20,578
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Season 2 Episode 11:
Spoiler: show It's a shame that the anime ends where it does. It's always heartbreaking when you like an anime but it ends before the source material does and they never circle back around to finish it. Sakurasou, Uchuu Kyoudai, and now Silver Spoon ... actually, I feel like this has been happening a lot more recently, even if I lose track of which shows it's happening to because I haven't been watching as much anime as I have previously. Seems like a lot more shows are vehicles for their respective manga or light novel sources and that once the TV show does its job of advertising that the source material exists, that's it -- the plug is pulled, no more TV show episodes, why spend money animating a costly anime when you could just reap the pure profits that come from fans desperately buying the source material to learn what happens next? I suppose we were lucky that the relatively recent Boku dake ga Inai Machi followed the pattern of yesteryear, giving us a television series that had an ending which mirrored the source material's (while not identical to it) and still brought us right up to the very end of the tale. Seems like that classic approach to anime started to peter off in the early-mid 2010s, and Silver Spoon appears to have been one of the shows that fit the new pattern. I'm glad I picked Silver Spoon back up again. While it's no masterpiece, it is an adorable little program that deserves a lot less flak than I originally gave it. I enjoy the peek into the world of farming students, and I think Arakawa is too criticized for romanticizing this livelihood. I don't think the show shies away from exploring how difficult it is to be a farmer, and Season 2 definitely doesn't pull any punches. The anime has pleasant music, pleasant animation, pleasant voice acting ... none of it stands out as groundbreaking, but it doesn't need to be. It's a fine little series and anyone who's remotely interested in the story of a city slicker who goes to farm school should at least try out the first episode. Overall I give Silver Spoon an 8/10.
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