Well, what can I say, mixed feelings after this series, but it's a complete mess, but the fact that the bald dude turns out to be a traitor, this only makes watching more interesting, more precisely than it all turns out in the end))0)0))0
It's just that all the solutions seem to fall from the sky to them...Op-op and that's it. And you don't need to do anything much - others will decide and do everything, or chance. They have been walking in WHITE clothes since the escape; they ran away from trained soldiers with a bow and sticks; the ability to kill individual demons once every five years is also surprising; Norman was found just on the street; they searched for Song-Ju and Music for 5 days, and ran to the city in 10 minutes to fight; some important data in a pen was given grandfather and many more annoying details. Everyone says, "Oh, stop bombing, this is a separate work not based on manga and there is no need to breed gloom here." And I'll tell you what was the point of doing the first season of the manga, and then flushing it down the toilet like that? + I'll tell you a secret: this season, too, everything is going according to the manga. Only with cutting out a lot of events and replacing the locations of some events. Anyway, in the end everything will just fall out of the sky for them too and all problems will be solved :( Oh, I loved this work for its style, description of the world and features, character development and plot twists. But in the second season, it was all destroyed.
@tatianaloo: I don't know anything about manga and I perceive this work as an independent work. And I still share the bombing! In the first season, it was a game of wits. You tried to put yourself in the place of the heroes and evaluate their actions, would you be able to do the same, would you be able to understand what this or that choice would lead to. And here? Bang solution, Bang solution, bang solution. You don't have time to feel the problem. There's no need to look for answers. There is no feeling that these children are doing anything on their own. There is not even a sense of their intelligence and elitism, which they talk about so much.
@ksidden: That's right, that's exactly what I'm talking about! Almost the entire first season is about developing an escape plan. They showed us so many little things and details, showed their psychology of actions and motivation. Every action has a reason and a result. And in the second season, everything went very superficially. Well, like, we know they're smart - that's why it's so easy for them, huh! But no. The whole depth of their actions, actions, dialogues and decisions - everything happens too quickly and easily. Yes, even the simplest: they still live in the world of demons, where there are intelligent and wild creatures that can reach incredible sizes. But even they have already managed to make a passageway
Moreover, even in the comments to the manga, many screamed about pianos, and not that it was unreasonable, but here... Like seriously? My grandfather kills me the most, of course there were several touching moments with him, but this is a magical combination of circumstances... the whole scene of handing the pen to the children seems kind of fake. And finding a cure for Lyamdovsky jokes in the manga was somehow beaten, it was as if on the surface, but it did not occur to me (although it is also a bit of a piano), but here it's just - on
I don't know why, but I got the feeling that somehow everything was too easy for Emma, take for example that crazy woman who swore to destroy all the demons, and successfully destroyed them, without showing any empathy for the victim, but then because of one time she changed her mind and is already ready to help the demons. The logical thing for me was to make it so that Norman joins Emma, and they start a feud with Norman's former team. Well, how about without a comment that Vincent is a rat)
Excuse me, why do many people say that Vincent is a rat and a traitor? Or have you already said what he wants to do? I understand that everyone is saying this because of the last scene, but maybe he's doing it with good intentions? In short, please tell me what I overlooked
@not_animeshnik: perhaps, perhaps, it's just that the probability of this is very low, and I myself think that he wants to donate them and get the medicine. Since if this was a break-in, he would have discussed it with Norman.
After thinking about it, I realized that maybe he was exposing himself to Ratri as a traitor, but in fact he just understands that they are in danger in this crazy plan, has come up with something, and will sacrifice himself. At least I want to believe it...(((
Well, there was some kind of ally there, from Lambda, who helped escape, who else could know about the problem and even try to solve it? And you can't cram the Yugo there in any way (eh).
I wonder who the grandfather was after - Yugo or James Ratri? but in general, yes, the plot armor of the characters is a little bit outweighed (there was a similar problem in the manga, too, but ...). Lewis will be thrown out, but it's a pity.
What a bottom. Everyone suddenly changed their point of view in 2 seconds. "Oh, the demons feel it too," but they're still eating you idiots. You damn well deserve it.
Emma is a little cheered up, in fact, by her naivety. Demons also feel, oh, they have kids, oh, everyone is so sorry, let's save them all. Girl, this world is cruel, and your pity for everything and everything will not achieve anything.
It's amazing how they haven't all been caught yet, as it feels like a very small world. It seems like there are small distances everywhere between each point on the map. And their base turned out to be exactly near the city where the demon grandfather lives with the necessary pen detail, and, as they wrote a lot before me, they met Norman very successfully "on a walk", let's say. Oh, I don't know, hmm
It's frustrating as hell this season. He's here...she just doesn't want to match the previous one, or at least just be good, well. (I read the manga up to and including the arch of the golden pond, so I don't know anything about canonicity, but I willingly believe that not only she went under the knife, but everything in general). What potential is lost - Norman, who could have become an excellent antagonist, is returned to the right path for some one episode (his comrades do not even need this, and they immediately - except Vincent - blindly adopt new views of the leader), the damage caused to the city is almost compensated, and everything not only returned to normal, the heroes also received a profit in the form of a part from the pen. And yes, how does Norman know that these are exactly the "right" medicines? So, to the potential. I have no idea why mangaka (or the studio responsible for the series, xs) missed a great opportunity to build a non-linear confrontation: not demons against people, but already two groups of people with different ideologies against each other and, of course, against demons. Some are drowning for complete genocide, others insist on a peaceful solution to the problem, but both factions, in addition to internal squabbles, have to fend off demons and Isabella. Instead, they just rolled out a new problem in the form of Vincent, crumpling and throwing away all the developments. I do not know if it is advisable to cherish the hope that Norman has somehow not fully rehabilitated himself and will still break away from Emma and Ray (I wrote a long time ago that I still believe that Norman died, so practice shows that my predictions tend not to come true :’D) Eh.
It feels like they're trying to cram a lot into the season, so somehow everything is galloping, including character development. Honestly, I don't believe that the guys from Lambda gave up the idea of revenge just like that. Yes, of course, hatching plans is not the same as killing someone with your own hands, but it seemed to me that the same Barbara was beaten enough for this. Why Vincent decided to rat is also unclear. It seems that there is a plan and a recipe for an antidote, what else do you need, dude? It would be fine if there was no prescription, and he would hope to get the medicine by handing over the fugitives... he should start reading manga, or something. Maybe it's more logical there.
It gets harder to watch with each episode, yes, there are exceptions among demons, but even this grandfather ate people, knowing that he could live without it, change the mentality of an entire race in a short period of time, well, Emma, go ahead, and the fact that they got a rat is not surprising...
I think the moment with Vincent is part of the plan of our trio 🤔 A man has been tortured for so long, and then he decided to take the word of the "executioners"? Nonsense.
As for me, it would be more interesting if Norman and the company did not deviate from their plan. Emma is certainly cute, but not so much that with her speeches about peace, friendship and chewing gum, she can conquer both people and demons at once.
In the end, I don't really believe in betrayal either. Most likely, there will be some kind of shifter. And if not, then it was stupid to show us the face of a traitor right away. Intrigue?
Discussion of the 9 episode of the 2 season Discuss this episode
38Everyone says, "Oh, stop bombing, this is a separate work not based on manga and there is no need to breed gloom here." And I'll tell you what was the point of doing the first season of the manga, and then flushing it down the toilet like that? + I'll tell you a secret: this season, too, everything is going according to the manga. Only with cutting out a lot of events and replacing the locations of some events. Anyway, in the end everything will just fall out of the sky for them too and all problems will be solved :(
Oh, I loved this work for its style, description of the world and features, character development and plot twists. But in the second season, it was all destroyed.
And I still share the bombing!
In the first season, it was a game of wits. You tried to put yourself in the place of the heroes and evaluate their actions, would you be able to do the same, would you be able to understand what this or that choice would lead to.
And here? Bang solution, Bang solution, bang solution. You don't have time to feel the problem. There's no need to look for answers. There is no feeling that these children are doing anything on their own. There is not even a sense of their intelligence and elitism, which they talk about so much.
In general, I haven't read the manga, but it seems to me that Emmotherapy somehow worked very easily and quickly for everyone..
I understand that everyone is saying this because of the last scene, but maybe he's doing it with good intentions? In short, please tell me what I overlooked
but in general, yes, the plot armor of the characters is a little bit outweighed (there was a similar problem in the manga, too, but ...). Lewis will be thrown out, but it's a pity.
Demons also feel, oh, they have kids, oh, everyone is so sorry, let's save them all.
Girl, this world is cruel, and your pity for everything and everything will not achieve anything.
Okay, okay, they're just kids.
What potential is lost - Norman, who could have become an excellent antagonist, is returned to the right path for some one episode (his comrades do not even need this, and they immediately - except Vincent - blindly adopt new views of the leader), the damage caused to the city is almost compensated, and everything not only returned to normal, the heroes also received a profit in the form of a part from the pen. And yes, how does Norman know that these are exactly the "right" medicines?
So, to the potential. I have no idea why mangaka (or the studio responsible for the series, xs) missed a great opportunity to build a non-linear confrontation: not demons against people, but already two groups of people with different ideologies against each other and, of course, against demons. Some are drowning for complete genocide, others insist on a peaceful solution to the problem, but both factions, in addition to internal squabbles, have to fend off demons and Isabella. Instead, they just rolled out a new problem in the form of Vincent, crumpling and throwing away all the developments.
I do not know if it is advisable to cherish the hope that Norman has somehow not fully rehabilitated himself and will still break away from Emma and Ray (I wrote a long time ago that I still believe that Norman died, so practice shows that my predictions tend not to come true :’D)
Eh.
Why Vincent decided to rat is also unclear. It seems that there is a plan and a recipe for an antidote, what else do you need, dude? It would be fine if there was no prescription, and he would hope to get the medicine by handing over the fugitives...
he should start reading manga, or something. Maybe it's more logical there.
In the end, I don't really believe in betrayal either. Most likely, there will be some kind of shifter. And if not, then it was stupid to show us the face of a traitor right away. Intrigue?