Free Iwatobi Swim Club Ending Vs Fantastic Baby
Synopsis
Fifty-fifty though information technology has been a year since the Iwatobi High School Swim Club has been created, new members have even so to join the club. Now that Haruka Nanase and Makoto Tachibana are senior students, along with their younger friends Nagisa Hazuki and Rei Ryuugazaki, they accept to find a way to concenter new members. If not, the club volition be forced to close the following year due to a lack of membership.
Meanwhile, with impending graduation, it is also time for the seniors to determine their plans for the futurity. Unlike their friend Rin Matsuoka, the new captain of Samezuka University Swim Club who is determined to fulfill his dream of being a professional swimmer, Haruka and Makoto are unsure about what career path they want to take.
Further issues arise when an old friend of Rin's, Sousuke Yamazaki, comes to the city to study at Samezuka Academy; the recently scouted swimmer'southward inflow causes tension in the relationship among him, Rin, and Haruka.
[Written by MAL Rewrite]
Groundwork
Related Anime
Characters & Vocalization Actors
Staff
| | Yamada, Naoko Episode Director, Storyboard, Assistant Director, Blitheness Director |
| Hosoya), Aiichirou Nitori (Kouki Miyata), Momotarou Mikoshiba (Kenichi Suzumura) (ep 13) | ||
| 1: "FUTURE FISH" past Fashion FIVE (Nobunaga Shimazaki, Tatsuhisa Suzuki, Mamoru Miyano, Tsubasa Yonaga, Daisuke Hirakawa) (eps 1-12) | ||
| ii: "Clear Blue Departure" past Haruka Nanase (Nobunaga Shimazaki), Makoto Tachibana (Tatsuhisa Suzuki), Nagisa Hazuki (Tsubasa Yonaga), Rei Ryuugazaki (Daisuke Hirakawa), Rin Matsuoka (Mamoru Miyano), Sousuke Yamazaki (Yoshimasa Hosoya), Aiichirou Nitori (Kouki Miyata), Momotarou Mikoshiba (Kenichi Suzumura) |
Reviews
Sep 29, 2014
xiii of 13 episodes seen
| Overall | seven |
| Story | 8 |
| Animation | 8 |
| Sound | eight |
| Character | 7 |
| Enjoyment | 7 |
I guess in that location'south a fleck more to Free than 'shirtless bishounens jump in water'.
For a series that began with a crescendo of confusion, Free has come a long way in carving its identity as a genuinely decent, though largely forgettable sports anime. While I don't think it will catechumen anyone who detested the beginning season (and at that place were indubitably more than than a few of them), those who enjoyed or were indifferent towards Free's offset offer will find a big improvement in quality. And yes, heterosexual dudes tin can at present watch information technology without feeling uncomfortable.
That's not to say that Free has forgotten its main audience (teenage girls and Tumblr fujoshi who squeal at the slightest homoerotic undertone), just at least now KyoAni has tried to justify the anime's beingness by creating a story of value. It is less about apparel existence thrown around and close-up butt shots and more than well-nigh the boys growing upwardly and finding their place through the love of sport. And each other... merely, no, not in that manner. Complimentary's second season shines largely due to its focus on Rin and his close friend and rival, Sousuke. Rin'due south graphic symbol evolution continues throughout the second flavour with much more than detail than previously, taking him from 'combative jackass' to a genuinely believable and complex person. His goals and reasons for swimming swimming are clear and sensible, and so information technology is easy empathise with him when things have a turn for the dramatic. On the other hand, Sousuke's motivations are purposely made unclear until his cloak-and-dagger is revealed in the final episodes. There'south zero complex or excessively grim about his secret-- just that he makes mistakes every bit all teenagers practise and wants to convalesce his regret past competing confronting his friend. Sousuke's goals are nothing then 1000 and cliché as existence the all-time in the world, and that'south precisely what makes information technology feel authentic. Furthermore, the 2 interact with each other as friends in the real world would in their situation. They aren't characterised by archetypes, catchphrases or 'moe' appeal as many of the others are, and the purity of their friendship is non dragged down by inexpensive fanservice and fujoshi appeal. They fight, disagree and take each other'south back just as real friends practise. I just can't say the same for the Iwatobi four. The Iwatobi 4 are far less interesting. Haru represents 1 of my largest problems with the series; past the end of the story, I did not understand him any more I did at the very commencement. He swims and sweats for himself and then casts bated years of effort for absolutely no reason at all (unless yous consider "I'm bored" to be valid characterisation), only to be fired up once again when Rin pats him on the shoulder. Uh-huh. Much like the commencement season, he is blander than a piece of paper-thin. Nagisa continues to be largely every bit a vehicle for shota appeal and yaoi doujins, behaving so effeminately that even girls would discover themselves feeling adolescent in comparison. Rei on the other hand is much more interesting, fulfilling a sort of outsider function that the other iii do not, merely his presence feels a lilliputian flake on the uncanny side when you consider that he is a gender-swapped clone of Azusa from 1000-ON, right down to the inflections in his voice. And then there's Makoto who is just... at that place, neither offensive nor any great asset to the story. He's characterised more than past his friendship with Haru than he is every bit his ain person. Some of the side characters, like Rin's sister, Gou, add enough of colour to the cast... but then you accept Nitori who exists but to remind us what the show was originally created for. Nitori (who I have personally dubbed equally 'That Fucking Guy' and found myself rushing towards the mute button whenever he appeared) is pure, shameless pandering for the fujoshi crowd. There is no reason for him to exist in the story. All he does throughout the series is follow Rin effectually like a stray kitten, blush and weep repeatedly, and ruin of import moments by jumping into arguments that have nothing to do with him. He destroys half of Rin's scenes with his "d-don't fight!" and "y-you can do it!" and for that I despise him. The ending of Free certainly carries its share of emotional weight, and those who like the Iwatobi iv more than I practice will probably discover themselves tearing upwards once or twice in the final episode. I just wish there was a chip more than to it, something with more complexity than the typical "power of friendship" fare. Information technology feels similar that's all nosotros ever see in sports anime these days. It's besides worth zippo that the penultimate episode, set in Australia, actually has western people speaking proper English instead of the incomprehensible Engrish mutual in anime. Wow! In that location's notwithstanding the "all foreigners are blonde" stereotype, just at least KyoAni shows they're willing to put effort into the smaller things. It should not come as any surprise given KyoAni's seemingly infinite budget, but Costless looks amazing. The swimming matches are rendered with finesse and the backgrounds with incredible detail, resulting in a predominant feeling of awe when the characters find themselves in the massive national stadium for the first time. I as well wouldn't be surprised if members of KyoAni travelled to Commonwealth of australia to gather inquiry for the episode, given how alive and real the scenery feels. It certainly does more just look nice. Had Free been drawn past almost any other studio, I'thou not sure the characters and story would exist anywhere nearly as effective. The music of Free is so great that it does not even need proficient writing in order to draw emotion from its audience. All that'south needed is to mind and the scene will come live. Even when it was a situation I would not normally give a rat's ass about, the background music grabbed and held my interest in what was going on. To be off-white, though, in that location's no big, memorable track that defines a moment in the story and the ending theme does kinda ruin the moment in the later episodes as information technology transitions from drama to some upbeat popular song. Is Free a worthy sequel? Information technology sure is, and I don't call up in that location's any sane individual who could possibly think that the 2d flavour is a pace back from the beginning. Information technology improves upon its predecessor in near every regard, elevating itself from "fun garbage" into something that's consistently decent, occasionally fifty-fifty verging on the point of being 'skilful'. Simply that doesn't alter the fact that it's Free and that Free has a very specific audience in mind. It certainly tries to increase its appeal past toning down the fanservice, just with Nitori's increased screen-time and various questionable scenes (like Rin and Haru sharing a bed in i episode), I still don't think KyoAni has any qualms nigh alienating those outside its principal demographic. And I guess that's how it'south always been and always will be. KyoAni nonetheless has a long ways to go in guild to redeem themselves, merely the 2d flavor of Costless is at least a step in the right direction.
Sep 24, 2014
13 of 13 episodes seen
| Overall | ix |
| Story | 9 |
| Animation | 9 |
| Audio | 8 |
| Grapheme | 9 |
| Enjoyment | 9 |
The pond boys are back! Free! kept its promise from season 1 ("Meet you side by side summer...") and returned for some other season of swimming, slice of life and manservice. Afterward the get-go flavour of five guys swimming competitively and their daily (mis)adventures turned out to exist a huge success, it was no surprise that it would become a continuation. And now that the second flavor finished, how does it compete with its prequel?
Following the story of season one, Gratis!: Eternal Summer starts off with a new high school term. Makoto and Haruka are now 3rd years, while Rei and Nagisa are now 2nd years at Iwatobi. And how else would they start off a new twelvemonth if not with pond? They return to the swim social club and begin with the search for new members - failing in the process, participating in a friendly contest against the squad of Samezuka, dealing with their individual struggles, and much more than. All that while they practice and try to improve their pond even more to participate in the regionals - in hope of success this time. Only swimming is of course non the entire focus of the show. Simply similar flavor one, Eternal Summer is filled with lots of slice of life moments, considering every bit nosotros are all aware, Gratis! is not all nearly sports. It is not trying to exist, anyways. Unlike other sports-themed series, the focus on seemingly "plotless" scenes is a huge one, and Eternal Summer is standing to deliver smashing slice of life moments that evoke all sorts of emotions. If Iwatobi's hopeless notwithstanding funny search for new members, the heartwarming Nagisa-centered episode or the stunning trip to Commonwealth of australia - in the slice of life attribute, Free! is undoubtedly convincing. Character development is very much noticeable in flavor two. And this even though the cast has not inverse much - the main group of five is still the same. The merely important additions to the characters are Sousuke, whom I mentioned before, and Momotarou, Seijuurous younger brother, who joins the Samezuka swim team every bit well. And even though the change is minor, the characters go through crucial developments, making them even more interesting than in season one. Merely like season one, Free!: Eternal Summertime stands out in the art aspect. The character designs look great as always and the animation is fluid. Especially the scenes where swimming is involved take spectacular animation. I other thing I noticed is how the background drawings are very detailed and cute too. It is especially noticeable in episode 12, which has a different setting from the other episodes. The scenery is stunning. Besides that, the serial is as colorful as ever, fitting the mood of the show nicely. A thing I could criticize here is that some scenes were not equally well animated as others, simply this does not disturb the overall operation. In terms of music, season ii continues with the aforementioned old recipe for success. For the opening, we get a new tricky J-Rock song past the ring OLDCODEX, that holds well upwards with season one's opening. The ending song is another fun vocal by the chief cast of the testify, accompanied by a hilarious ending animation. The groundwork music continues to be prissy, too. Overall, Free!: Eternal Summer continues to exist a fun serial with swell character development and nice music and art. Thus, I give it an overall rating of 9/10.
Speaking of Samezuka, in the meantime Eternal Summer gives usa an insight on the swimming team of Samezuka as well - with Rin every bit the new team captain and a couple of new members the Samazuka swimmers are up for a fresh offset and ready for more than challenges. A huge focus here is the add-on of Sousuke - an onetime childhood friend of Rin's, who transfers from some other school for certain reasons.
Another fundamental theme of the 2d flavor is time to come. As Haruka, Makoto and Rin are in their concluding year of high schoolhouse, it is an unavoidable question of what they will practise later on graduating. Definitely an interesting topic, and a proficient ready-upwards for drama. Now, the drama - and the resolution - in Free! is often cheesy and overdramatic - and in the case of this season it is the example also, but still an improvement from flavour one. Specially episode nine shows how good drama in Free! can be - in this episode it was very well executed.
Story-wise, if you enjoyed season one for its story (or the lack of it in most parts) so you will like information technology in flavor two simply as much. Lots of friendship, drama, slice of life, swimming is just as present here and just as enjoyable.
Starting off with Haru, who already opened himself a little more compared to flavor i - while in latter he did not actually take interest in swimming competitively ("I only swim free.") the terminal of season one showed its effect. Haru at present likes pond together with his friends, and competing confronting them. And over the course of Eternal Summertime he goes through evolution likewise - his struggle with the question if he wants to swim professionally or not makes for some really good drama.
Rin'south character is likewise a very interesting ane in this season. From the angry and frustrated guy he was in season one he appears now as an easygoing character. It really shows how pond with his old friends once again returned him the joy of the sport. And every bit the new captain of the swimming team it shows fifty-fifty more.
Makoto, Nagisa and Rei do not get as much focus every bit Haruka and Rin, though go through some development too. Makoto decides how he wants to continue after high school and continues to support his friends with all his might. Nagisa gets an episode dedicated to him that gives the states more insight in his graphic symbol and is the usual moodmaker of the grouping. Rei continues to ameliorate his pond and strengthens his bonds with the group.
Sep 25, 2014
13 of 13 episodes seen
| Overall | 5 |
| Story | 5 |
| Blitheness | 7 |
| Audio | vi |
| Grapheme | 4 |
| Enjoyment | v |
There is a limit to how much weight can a single shark elevator.
Free!: Eternal Summertime is a sports comedy slice of life evidence and a direct sequel to the first season, Gratuitous!. It is a opposite moe trope anime, with moe tropes plant in girls given to the guys instead. Usually dubbed equally a fanservice show for girls with swimming equally a backdrop, does it have anything more than in it? The answer is yes, information technology does, but non and then much.
Plot:
Another summer comes and the swimmers of Iwatobi and Samezuka High School swimming clubs are once once more in a rivalry. It is the last school year for Haruka, Makoto and Rin, and they take to make their career decisions and find out how much the passion of pond tin can help them in the futurity, all in meanwhile an one-time childhood friend of Rin's appear to spice upward the state of affairs. The plot is pretty elementary: the characters start swimming and contesting each other again while some of them sort out their personal problems and look frontward to the futurity. The problem is though that KyoAni forgot how to make good drama. Nosotros witnessed that in Chuunibyo, we at present witness that here. The anime fails to have a articulate indication of what information technology wants to exist, hovering effectually fanservice, sports and drama, and does neither well. The main plot element of the story, swimming, is non of much relevance, since the just affair driving it are characters wanting to swim a relay (which by definition is stupid and more on that after on), and is done horribly wrong, and as a sports anime it fails to create a climax and general hype. Characters: The bandage from the first season returns with some new additions and a little bit more development on some, and so I'll introduce them shortly: Nagisa, Makoto, Rei, Gou (Kou), Miho on the Iwatobi side, Aiichirou, Momotarou on the Samezuka side are the basic one dimensional characters that tin be described by a pair of personality/motivation traits, and are used mainly as plot devices, comic reliefs or assumes a cliched position (like teachers/mentors in Gou and Miho). That's a lot of characters. That's 6 characters in a prove that has like x total characters that are atleast relevant of some sort. Excluding Makoto, none of these characters get whatever development apart from simply getting better at swimming (but in that location's no perspective provided, so that point is irrelevant). Next on the list is Sousuke, a new (former) Rin's friend. His personal drama was the best in the testify, and he is the only character where I could empathize why he wants to swim the relay so much. Sousuke is a nice addition to the anime, helping the 2 mains develop and having enough characterization for the audience to intendance well-nigh him aswell. Moving forrad we have Haru. Oh, I personally hate him so much. As the principal protagonist he is extremely shallow and unimportant to the story for the about function. The problem with all silent protagonists is that unremarkably they don't prove any emotions, meaning that there'due south no room for characterization from their perspective. Yous just don't who they are exactly, yous can't relate, you can't care for them. "I like pond considering I don't know exactly" doesn't give me enough information to care for you lot. However, Haru'southward lack of emotions did not get unnoticed by the residual of the cast and ended up existence a prrety decent plot point to spark things up. Fortunately, Rin saved him by dragging him to Australia and telling to develop the f*ck up, and he did. And it was actually believable. It doesn't change the fact that he was the worst character for xx episodes, but he got a legit ending for him and is one of the rare cases where the silent protagonist turns out okay. And here we have Rin, by far the all-time graphic symbol in the show. He gets a huge amount of characterization, development, and backstory. In contrast to the other one (or at max 2) dimensional characters of the prove, he is miles ahead of them. There's cipher so much to talk almost him, other than everything makes sense in regards to his graphic symbol and personalization. All of his actions are completely reasonable and reverberate on who he was, who he is now and what he wants in the futurity. Nonetheless, he can simply practise then much alone, and he'southward non fifty-fifty the main protagonist, simply a deuteragonist and even an anti-hero in the first season. If the anime was centered around him, boy that would have ended up so much meliorate. The problem with most of the characters once again is the lack of characterization. The members on each team exist solely to form a relay, and otherwise are irrelevant. Motivation solitary is non proper characterization, that's just a personality quirk. Some of them are then shallow, similar Rei and Momo, that it is safe to say that they are just plot devices. Also, their girlish behaviour to reverberate on the reverse moe nature of the show just doesn't work. All those blushes and cute moments should exist left to girls, as it ruins other aspects of the prove that are rather serious, like coming out of age. Furthermore, in that location's only like 10 characters in the show, the residual are 0 dimensional people that are at that place for the realism. Where are the other swimmers? Why is it only focused on 8 people when there are thousands of different kind of athletes? Global perspective? The perspective of the best? Nah, those don't exist. Sadly. Writing: And the swimming is equally bullshit as e'er. KyoAni, if you wanted to make a sports anime about swimming, please research on what the hell you are trying to create, because swimming does not work that way at all. It reminds me of NASA using the "Armageddon" flick as a preparation program, where they asked the trainees to present all the scientific inaccuracies in a 150 minute flick. A total number was 168. In this anime, I counted atleast threescore, and with the starting time flavor combined that would be well over 100 swimming inaccuracies. That is, ladies and gentlemen, a lot. It's so much that you can safely say that the swimming is executed poorly and without whatever logic. Having a 12 year (and counting) pond career experience, this completely destroys any enjoyment I could peradventure have had from the races and swimming bits in general, and information technology saddens me that this anime disgraces swimming so much with its inaccuracy. I volition tell you right now, don't get the idea that this sport works like that because it definitely doesn't. It's not Grand-On where everyone tin can just take a guitar and grade a band, it takes years and years of proper practice and only the select few are successful, something that this anime failed to testify u.s.a.. Moving on, the one-act is pretty elementary. We have two comic reliefs on each side, Momo and Nagisa (Nagi is more than of a pseudo). The jokes are mostly reactional, like Gou glancing over muscles, the teacher giving her literacy analogies, Nagisa's playful personality induced character interactions, basic stuff that tin can be assigned to be a specific character trait (sadly some of the characters are only defined by that unmarried trait). It is non distracting, and it is funny and prissy at times, so the comedy'south fine. The drama is sometimes mishandled by a long shot (Nagisa runs abroad from dwelling house), or sometimes hits right on the spot (Sousuke's struggles), only the biggest problem is that it is non focused enough, and the anime is non long plenty to embrace and expand on every plot element. They did take 25 episodes over 2 seasons but only Rin is the 1 that got plenty focus as an bodily character. In that location are a couple of casuistic things in the show non regarding pond (as much as I loved episode 12, them going to Australia was just whaaaat in terms of logic), but for the about part it'south okay, since the anime doesn't try to have deep and circuitous situations and instead restricts itself to uncomplicated problems. In that location are no parents in this show (once more), apart for them being mentioned, and I already wrote in one case that parents are an important piece to developing the personality of the characters, equally they are typically the ones that influence children the virtually, and that especially applies in a coming out of age anime such as this one, where our characters face up a dillema of what the future holds for them. Every bit for the actual contest, they overuse the "ability of friendship" fashion besides much and that symbolism sometimes destroys immersion (similar the last episode.... yep, I came to see them pond with the dolphins, totally) Blitheness and Audio: Once again, KyoAni gets the animation done right. Information technology'southward always a pleasance for the optics to lookout man works animated by this company. I have a slight problem with how swimming is blithe though, as everyone swims exactly the same and there's no variety at all, and on tiptop of that the hand movements do not await like how it is presented in the prove. It doesn't take much of an result of those who don't know pond that much, only it is a trouble for those who have been a part of competitive swimming or follow the competitive scene. The character designs are okay, except the fact that they made Rin'southward teeth like that to show us that he's kind of an antagonist in the kickoff flavor, and that totally goes out of character in the 2d i. The blushes and cute boys doing cute stuff is well, reverse moe affair, you can't say much against it simply they don't do anything to serve the narrative. The soundtrack is unmemorable, the sound itself is pretty okay. The swimming sounds well and that's about it, aught much to talk about here. What I could talk most though is the amazing conclusion to hire Aussie phonation actors that speak with an Australian accent instead of getting some local japs to do their bad English gibberish impersonations. That was one of the highlights of the show for me and I was just stunned at the amazing English that was spoken here, something that is very rare. That bit alone made the Australia episode so much better (and one of the reasons why I liked that episode in detail so much) The first OP for the show is very manly merely otherwise forgettable, aforementioned with the second ED where instead of that you lot become fanservice pondering, cool merely uninteresting. They made it better in the first flavour. Summary: Free!: Eternal Summertime is a rare case of a show which not only does the first flavor justice, only really surpasses it (well, the outset season was beneath boilerplate anyways). If the swimming was executed well it would have been a actually good anime, sadly that wasn't the case. Apart from the KyoAni visuals mode and fanservice for girls, there's really no reason to watch this series. Everything has been done elsewhere and meliorate. Still, this might be your average jack-of-all trades anime where nothing stands out (and some elements stand out equally bad), but overall y'all find it enjoyable enough to follow. Final Verdict: 5.2/10
Sep 24, 2014
13 of 13 episodes seen
| Overall | 7 |
| Story | 6 |
| Animation | viii |
| Sound | 8 |
| Grapheme | 7 |
| Enjoyment | 7 |
Although sequels tin can be a hit or miss, Free: Eternal Summer extends on the organic setup of the first flavour. From shirtless guys to competitive swimming, this show brings the reincarnation of the swimming genre, a sports serial that revolutionizes itself with what it has already accomplished from flavour ane. A skilful impression for a sequel normally require the essence of the original. While Eternal Summer doesn't blow the original out the water, neither does it sink beyond salvation.
From what's shown, Free builds on the foundation of its characters and virtues with connections. Characters connect with one some other for a common interest and passion. In this case, it would be pond. The get-go season gave the audience a well-rounded introduction of the characters ranging with a variety of personalities. The sequel expands on this by forging connections and relationships. A prominent case is Rin, a grapheme who used to share a rivalry with Iwatobi Loftier Schoolhouse's Haruka Nanase. Rather than putting on a 'who the hell do you retrieve y'all are?" attitude, his character becomes more blooming as he builds his own team. His new position every bit a motorcoach of Samezuka Academy is a attestation of this development as Rin becomes a role model for his teammates. These include returning member Aiichiro Nitori but likewise new members such as Momotaro Mikoshiba and Sousuke Yamazaki. Mayhap the virtually other prominent graphic symbol of this team is Sousuke, a childhood of Rin. His personality is interesting to detect because he is near like to Rin from the first season. Tough, relentless, and intimidating, the sequel expands on his character through his relationship with both teammates and rivals. Of course, Samezuka's rivals are members of the Iwatobi High Schoolhouse. All the members return from the outset season with petty change to their personalities. One noticeable attribute though is how some of the members brainstorm to seek their potential futures. Because even though swimming is a big part of their lives, their future careers also requires focus to what they've learned. The never ending waters nevertheless follow the swim members though. The second flavor titled as "Eternal Summer" follows perhaps all of our characters' development as that itself is never ending. It's a rare sequel with significance because it expands on the story without recycling with material it has to work with. Characters such as Nagisa, Makoto, Rei learns through more experience and to work with others. Perhaps what might drag the show downwards though could be a lack of interest on some of these interests such every bit the diehard attempts during competitions. But let's face it, this is swimming and competitions breeds rivalries. Rivalries breeds a dedication to achieve, a volition to reach. Swimming doesn't ride far from the sequel'southward objective either. We see how characters amend also as the impressions new players enter such as Sousuke. But what really stands out is the hidden development with some of the characters on technical terms. Haruka and Sousuke go a office of this formula through their rivalry both in and out the waters. What'due south even more important is how information technology affects them physically and mentally. The sequel preys on this concept with a clever motive as the latter half of the show fleshes out their struggles. Rin too becomes office of the angle equally lines of friendship and rivalries are drawn out when information technology comes to swimming competitions. Humorous and lighthearted, the show is a feast for the ladies. As the sport requires guys to accept off their shirts and swoop into their water, yous can expect washed out abs flowing smoothly in the pools. You lot want muscles? You will become muscles. Gestures and movements are too brilliantly rendered with a degree of both realism and imagination. We run across how characters movement in the waters that captures their dynamic improvements. The whole thing could experience sappy at cases though as some of the swimming competitions zooms lightning fast without much thrilling moments. In retrospect, shirtless guys are delicious to await with its ebullience. However, it still takes its like shooting fish in a barrel path without digging as well far or make surprises; except on a few possible occasions. The visual front still retains its astounding quality thanks to Kyoto Animation's loftier grade production. Waters are smooth with delicacy while the guys are fatigued with well toned muscles. There'due south a less emphasis on fashion though with characters like Rei from season 1. Virtually of it is replaced with lighthearted comedy on diverse degrees of successes. What I practice give praise for is the visual expressions of the characters in this sequel. This is particularly shown in the latter half every bit characters show a variety of emotions such as in the example of Haruka. Nonetheless, the artwork enhances their expressions with opportunistic camera angles and face features. Only taking a simple await at the visuals, the series is aim to please, particularly for the ladies. Soundtrack doesn't modify much from the get-go flavour with popular tunes and low-cal-toned OST. Graphic symbol phonation mannerisms likewise retain their manner of speaking. Sousuke'due south stoic vocalization stands as a precipitous contrast to almost of the other members of his squad though. In essence, information technology's a contrast to the show itself considering Free has all this energy while Sousuke seems to hold it dorsum. Similarly, emotional scenarios has fitting music and credibility. I do also give credit for the artistic attention of the ED song. Seriously, that vocal is more than just firemen, merman, or a male person stripper. It's a free style of art! Complimentary Eternal Summertime isn't past whatever means an improvement of the first season. I should say it'southward probably more than or less equivalent but different with its execution. Character relationships are adult with all building upwards to a climax through initial processes. Its light toned atmosphere combining with a diverse cast of characters will definitely catch your attention. In fact, the sequel is similar like well-nigh of Kyoto Animation's projects with an ability to elevator your spirit. Had a bad day? No problem. Costless Eternal Summer will bring dorsum the liveliness of what Summer feels like beyond just the naked bodies and pond movements. For people who love Summertime, people who love pond, and people who honey hot guys being wet, this sequel won't be a disappointment to you lot.
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Source: https://myanimelist.net/anime/22265/Free__Eternal_Summer
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