Gui Mie is indeed very immature, almost incomparable with the Rimano that I have seen before. I don’t know what’s wrong with the recent Riman. All the protagonists are the Father and Mother. The character is too simple and the dialogue is too awkward. It may be the reason for the short length. The author can’t describe the growth of the protagonist slowly, but this It's not that Riman has begun to become rough in the script, the protagonist is too simple, and the dialogue is the reason for the lack of nutrition.
Although I have been chasing after my Hero Academia, Demon Slayer Blade, etc., I still want to talk about some of the problems of the current day comic. The protagonist's settings can be more complex and richer, the growth period content can be more detailed, and the events that have caused great changes to the protagonist can be described in a longer length, instead of just a few minutes of memory to make the protagonist change and re-behave. Compared with the previous Hokage and Family Education, the protagonist has grown up slowly, and countless events have achieved them in the future, but more than a dozen episodes compared to hundreds of episodes, ghosts and other episodes do not have enough time to write about the growth of the protagonist, so it caused The protagonist has some flimsy situations. I actually don’t quite understand how these animations have become like this. It’s unexpected and I don’t understand, but I still respect the aesthetics of the audience. Probably, the Father and the little angels can really arouse the love of the audience. ? Heart it. Why don't you go take a look at Tsunayoshi Sawada and Naruto Uzumaki from Naruto? When watching anime, it seems to accompany their growth. I like this feeling better than the feeling that a little white rabbit suddenly becomes a grizzly bear.
The above only represent my personal views. If you want to refute, I am happy to accept remarks without excessive emotional ups and downs. I welcome rational analysis and refutation.
View more about Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba reviews
