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Your lie in april anime quotes impression series#

His Catchphrase is "I'm not a Devil, after all" typically delivered when he's torturing someone Often seen with a bat, including in the opening.

Back Street Girls Gokudolls: The Bad Boss Inugane forces multiple unwilling men into sex change operations to become Japanese idols partly for his own profit and tends to be very abusive towards the Gokudolls.

Much of the comedy in Inuyasha relies on sociopathy, with Miroku's lechery (including Sango's violent reactions), Shippo's pranks, Kagome's abuse of the "sit" command, and everyone's treatment of Myoga.

Maison Ikkoku attempted to use the same formula as Ranma ½ and Urusei Yatsura but with a far more sympathetic protagonist, making the cruelty much more apparent and sometimes sparking an entirely different set of reactions.

Your lie in april anime quotes impression series#

It's all for the funny, but analyzing the series seriously puts every single character squarely into Dysfunction Junction. Every one of the characters is a grade-A Jerkass at one point or another, even the saintly-seeming Kasumi. If you can't maintain a sense of humor, you miss the point. The rest of the cast is more or less similar.

Urusei Yatsura: We have the perverted Loser Protagonist and his Magical Girlfriend who electrocutes him regularly.

This means that, regardless of the personalities of all the characters involved, everyone eventually develops these symptoms. Any time a character needs to be trodden on, put upon, tongue-lashed, stung, bashed, insulted, dejected, neglected, and all kinds of other mean nasty ugly things, somebody's got to be there to do it to them. In comedy, these symptoms show up in the darnedest places. Sociopathy, loosely, is a condition in which a person is indifferent to or unaware of the rights and feelings of other people. This capacity for cruelty and its lack of consequences comprise what we call Comedic Sociopathy. This means that in any given situation, the Butt-Monkey of the moment must be surrounded by people who are capable of making him miserable, whether intentionally or not. Thus, in order for humor to be committed, writers must turn to the psychological equivalent. People just don't throw around banana peels like they used to. Schadenfreude is a staple of humor, there's no question about that, but Slapstick is only acceptable in limited doses. Have you already watched “Your lie in April”? No spoilers, but how’d I do? After what happened with Nisekoi, I’m trying to avoid checking for information on Wikis or anywhere else.We sometimes laugh when we see someone else get hurt.

Either way it goes I’m looking forward to binging this show and getting back on that emotional rollercoaster. The highs will be bright and ecstatic while the lows will be dark and depressing. My guess is that this show is like being bipolar and off your meds. It looks fun and lighthearted, but also that it’s likely going to have some darker parts to it. The art is pretty great with vibrant colors and sharp line work. The show seems like a good slice-of-life kinda show focused around music and instruments. I was a little surprised to find that I didn’t enjoy the intro sequence in terms of art or music all that much though.

So my first impression from this show is that I will probably love it. I believe she’ll be the series main heroine as I see her the most often on promotional art, as well as the whole lighting up Kousei’s world aspect of the episode. She demonstrates her physical strength beating Kousei to a pulp when she mistakenly identifies him as a pervert who was trying to take a picture of her panties. Kaori is a violinist who also shows talent with other instruments as well. More than likely he’ll be a source of comedic relief in the series with one or two very serious moments. Though according to Tsubaki he’s the enemy of all women. Watari is also one of Kousei’s friends, and is quite the young ladies man. She’s high energy, bright, cheerful, and sees the world in vibrant colors - by Kousei’s assumptions. She’s overtly strong and pretty talented in baseball and probably other sports as well. Tsubaki is Kousei’s childhood friend and likely has a crush on him. However when he first sees Kaori playing a melodica, he sees color in the world again. His father is often away with work, so he spends a lot of time alone and depressed. Since then he’s seen the world as dull and gray. Kousei is a former piano savant who stopped playing after his abusive mother passed away two years ago. They all seem fairly unique from one another and we can already tell a good deal about them from this episode alone. We’re introduced to Kousei, Tsubaki, Watari and Kaori, our four main protagonists (I assume).

It did a great job of exploring most of the main characters, as well as an information dump that was just manageable. So I’ve just finished the first episode, Monotone/Colorful, and I really think I’m going to like this show.