Blue Submarine No. 6

The main and kind of the only reason I rocked this thing is Murat Renji's drawing. I've known this style almost since I got to know the world of anime and immediately fell in love with it. For 1998, interesting graphic techniques were used, coupled with a pleasant drawing, it looks just a sight.
The plot is about an environmental disaster, scientists, mutating species (tragedy/philosophism) – everything is as I like it. The characters also came out with character, they want to sympathize, they can be understood. And there's some kind of mermaid there – it's a sight * Oh*
One of the disadvantages is the format. 4 OVAs of 30 minutes is only two hours, that's how a feature film would be made, it would look like a Hollywood movie and I wouldn't worry too much, but because it's divided into episodes, there's a sense of a series, which is why you expect more and more continuation, some kind of further development. As a result, there is only an understatement. Well, it's not so scary, what they managed to say is also not bad, but it's even very curious and suitable =Z

I wouldn't mind if the plot was shown longer. Otherwise, everything starts abruptly and you have to figure out what's left behind the scenes based on indirect mentions from conversations. In principle, this approach has the right to life, but here it strongly feels that the world has been worked out and thought out quite well, and I, as a viewer, was given a look at the big world through a small hole, so I just saw something.

The plot tries to show that Zorndike is not so simple and not a trivial villain. The question now is how the viewer will perceive the final philosophical dialogue with Zorndike.

I liked the idea, but it won't be enough :) But it didn't drag on into a boring serial transfusion from empty to empty, which is also good.

@sidoy90: графодрочер

Vyrviglazny graphon((( that's why you had to shove him? Anime has not passed the test of time