![]() Bad transitions are transitions that change into a new style, flow, with new actual build up and just do it out of random, a good example of a song that does this is "Idol "by Yoasobi/The Oshi No Ko opening. An example of this is U by Kendrick Lamar. Something in between to make it feel natural. They then switch the flow up again, this in my opinion is how you switch the flow up completely to a new flow well. They then switch the flow up into something different, the flow is great and fits with the previous part, however they switch the flow up again into a build up. The first few seconds and vocals feels too overpowered by the instrumental because of the softness of the vocals however it gets much better once they change the vocals to someone else. In the end it sounds pretty good the vocals are good, the flow is pretty decent, however the first 10 seconds are just feels way too disconnected from the rest of the op.įirst things right off the bat, The vocals changing from person to person is pretty good, and the balance with the instruments and the vocals is good but inconsistent. The first 10 seconds has a much different flow, instrumental and it sounds much stronger. It's much more outdated and 2000's and 2010's vibe compared to the actual chorus which sounds much more modern. ![]() issue is that the the chorus and the thing leading up to it, is way different than the first 10 seconds of the opening. The first 10 seconds of this op gives me Clannad op vibes, and it's ok, Clannad ops are pretty outdated in terms of quality and flow.(except the last 20 seconds of after story's op the flow is incredible) The opening is very subtle, the vocals and the instrumental, and it's pretty good. So now this will be an op and ed review instead because mal won't let me publish this without a minimum word requirement but they don't specify Nothing about this show does is bad, however none of it is really good, just above average. This anime is kind of just above average. It won’t blow your mind, but if you’re into this genre I would recommend it. Sure, it’s “another one of those” slice-of-life high school romcoms where the girl's feelings towards the male lead are obvious to the oblivious male lead, but I never once thought “I wish these two would just hurry up and confess to each other already” which in my opinion, is a sign of a good “another one of those”. Honestly, that whole episode is this show's biggest flaw.ĭespite some questionable writing decisions, overall, Kubo Won’t Let Me Be Invisible is a very wholesome show with a lot going for it. Her elder sister Akina is funny and very good at getting under both her sister and Shiraishi’s skin, but she’s a bit too willing to get hammered and make advances on Shiraishi (a minor) which feels very out of character for her, uncomfortable and out of place in this very wholesome anime. Kubo’s family are a little more of a mixed bag. We learn more about Shiraishi through his pure, innocent and wide-eyed little brother who thinks his big brother is just the coolest when he does superhero poses for him. The visual gags stand out as fantastic thanks to the show’s (and the manga it’s adapting) simple yet strong and beautiful art and animation adapted by secretly underrated Studio Pine Jam. Kubo and Shiraishi’s interactions are very wholesome and the gags and goofs are fun thanks to some incredible (sub) voice-acting talent and a surprisingly beautiful soundtrack. The story is very light-hearted and charming. Although, her being the only person who can notice him suits her just fine, and can you guess why? That’s right, she does have a very obvious crush on him for some reason. Of course, the only person who can see the seemingly invisible Shiraishi is classmate and desk neighbour, Nagisa Kubo who is endlessly fascinated by Shiraishi’s lack of presence to others around him and gains gleeful entertainment out of watching him interact with a world seemingly parallel to his own or the world's reaction to his presence whenever he goes out of his way to be noticed. people around him, to the point where his classmates believe he's an urban school legend, is very funny and the show gets a lot of mileage out of that premise. However, just because it is “another one of those” doesn’t mean it’s not good, and the central gimmick of the protagonist, Shiraishi is such a nothing nobody of a background character that he might as well be invisible to the Between all the slice-of-life high school romcom’s about cute popular girls poking and prodding lonely, insecure and gloomy protagonists out of their shells that you’ve probably watched in the past couple of years, I wouldn’t blame you if you looked at Kubo Won’t Let Me Be Invisible and thought “Yep, that sure is another one of those”, which it is, just to clarify.
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