I have been fascinated by Japanese animation recently, probably because animation has a more illusory sense of happiness than movies. I was very surprised when I saw the beheading of the girl. It is not so much a twenty-four episode animation. Rather, it's a nine-hour movie. The plot is compact and unstoppable, and a large number of montages constantly switch perspectives, which stimulates the senses to the extreme. The lines often contain deep meanings. Although they are not prominent in the movie works, they can be said to be very in-depth for animation. Clothes represent status. People enter a system that oppresses them for better clothes. After getting better clothes, they start to maintain this system in turn, while naked people who oppose the system are called gentlemen. Many of the lines are subtly buried in what seems to be a spoof shot, like the sound of Mako's BGM, or the flash of the teacher's crotch, or even the most basic naked body.
After watching this film, I feel a sense of relief, it is a well-deserved drama.
View more about Kill la Kill reviews
