Shigatsu wa kimi no uso live action old actors

#Shigatsu wa kimi no uso live action old actors series#

#Shigatsu wa kimi no uso live action old actors series#

So often, there are series that run on the charisma and charm of just one to two characters to keep the audience engaged, without giving every character a chance to shine or even the creator giving every character enough of a personality to let the audience decide if they want to like that character or not.ДЄnd IвЂ™m not talking about characters that you only root for. This runs throughout a majority of your cast too. And those reasons are what weвЂ™ll discuss today.ДЄ story can be good and interesting, but without characters that drive the story forward and that the viewer/reader actively roots for, it can ruin the whole experience. We still have some time before we know if Yona can conclude properly, or if it will lose all the good will it has right now will be lost, but there are several reasons to expect the end to be just as good as the journey to it. Now, it would be presumptuous to declare Akatsuki no Yona, a masterpiece, especially when itвЂ™s still going and anime are plagued with tons of examples of series being really good, but failing at that crucial point: the ending. IвЂ™m talking, of course, about Akatsuki no Yona. And, chances are, you may not have seen it. And when you come across a series that does exceed expectations, that is different, that resonates on a level that transcends the medium, it becomes even harder to drudge through the clichГ©d and familiar stories that seemingly plague every one of these three month blocks.ДЄnd thatвЂ™s why when you find that series, that stand-out for that season, for that year, or even longer, itвЂ™s worth talking about. Variety is the spice of life they say, but people donвЂ™t deal well with change, causing us to have a stagnant flow of the same-old, same-old. Sure, with all of those series, itвЂ™s not very often that they differ from each other too terribly much. Because of this, we are complacent, and take this вЂGolden AgeвЂ™ for granted. Every three months, we get another set of forty-plus series to watch, in addition to all the long running series that give us our fix on a very consistent schedule. The time we live in, as otaku (or even as a casual fan of anime), is one where we are truly spoiled. Reflections on Anime #2: Akatsuki no Yona