2016-07-02, 03:26 | Link #41 | |
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for me, the premise was interesting and relatable at first. but, half way through, the story slowly warped into a generic slice of life with exactly the rehashed anime archetypes you would expect in any other show. it redeems itself at the last half of the final episode, but really shouldve developed that part more throughout the series. overall, meh.
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2016-07-02, 06:58 | Link #43 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2015
Location: Indonesia
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Just watched up to episode 6. Some observation.
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2016-07-02, 11:20 | Link #46 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2015
Location: Indonesia
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Ended up binging the entire thing at the midnight. The series is very streamlined, but in the end it worked for their favor and making the entire thing a blast to watch. Solid 8 from me.
Seriously, go watch it. You won't be sorry. The entire firework festival arc ended in chapter 108. Yes, they adapt 100+ chapters in 13 episodes. The anime conveyed most of the main point to this point, though you might want to check some previous chapters to see the difference between version.
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2016-07-02, 12:07 | Link #48 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2010
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Just finished the first episode and I am loving this adaptation so far. Not only is it an incredibly faithful adaptation of the manga (which is very good) it also features some of best editing I've seen in ages. I loved the whole first 2 minutes of clever scene transitions to show us Arata's current lifestyle. And then there's also the incredible sound-mixing which uses the BGM to match the progression of the dialogue. This is the part where I usually say how I'm looking forward to the rest of the season, but now I don't even have to wait for the remaining 12 episodes to come out. I almost feel guilty for getting such a treat outright.
Certainly won't help the forum discussions like Flower pointed out, but I'm liking this "Netflix-Instant" styled experiment (even as I'm pondering on the rationale behind it). For a show as under-the-radar as this, I think it could convince a lot more people who were on the fence to give ReLife a shot instead of writing it off somewhere down the line. Last edited by com_gwp; 2016-07-02 at 12:36. |
2016-07-02, 15:33 | Link #51 | |
Just some guy
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: San Antonio, TX
Age: 62
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Given it was unlikely this would have been an AOTS for most folks, it manages to draw attention to a decently done mid-tier anime. My .02 worth anyway...
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2016-07-02, 15:55 | Link #52 |
Banned
Join Date: Apr 2016
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Well I watched all the episodes, also I'm one of the manga readers who was expecting this for a long time so here are my impressions.
First of all, Re:life is not a series that's going to keep everyone interested because its main topic is related to the real life of a person who needs to face the truth of the world when you start to work and fight to be recognized for what are you doing, especially this is taking the asian way of life and how they're so competitive that a lot of people ends on being a NEET or even killing themselves (as we already know the suicide rate is really high on asian countries like Japan as one of the best examples, not only among the highschools students, the adults suffer the same), so I don't expect everyone to understand what is going on here. Arata as the main character has a really good development, when the truth about his situation is revealed everything make sense and with this, the Re:Life proyect which wants to help these people with problems to go back to the society and finally overcome their psicological problems. He's mainly a character that has a deep wound that is not close yet but the people around him, especially Hishiro helps him to heal that wound little by little and even more, this is not only helping Arata or Hishiro, this is helping the other characters to finally be better and do what they need to do in order to be a better person. I really liked this, and as someone who's working and need to deal with the boss and partners at my work, I feel like Re:Life captured that. Leaving aside the animation which was quite bad sometimes, the series did a good job adapting the manga and showing the meaning of the Re:Live proyect. My final rate is a 8/10 to this adaptation. |
2016-07-02, 22:16 | Link #54 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2010
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Considering the episodes were released through the comico platform to subscribers - this is where where the ReLife web-manga is also released - another suggestion is that they are using it to push the service ala Netflix originals style. |
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2016-07-02, 23:35 | Link #55 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2013
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What did he take in college to not be able to pass maths? Almost all majors need maths in some form or another.
Also, if everyone's memories will be wiped there's no way he would be able to bring his friends on when he continues his life after that and it's more than likely he'll end up as a NEET again. And he most definitely can't have a love relationship, which sucks considering we all know that's going to happen In the first place wasn't he trying hard to get a job? And I'd think it's because of the two year gap between college and high school and his quitting after 3 months that looked bad during his interview, leading him to be unable to get a job. |
2016-07-03, 00:00 | Link #56 | |
Detective
Join Date: Aug 2010
Age: 36
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I for example seriously doubt I could do curve scetching even if my life would depend on it. - yet things like these the majority of people won't need outside of school were all on his test. (You could see a lot of sin(xxxxxx) c(Sin)))) and so on crap there. As for the other subjects - highly depends on what was on the test.)
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2016-07-03, 01:24 | Link #57 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2016
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I've only seen the first episode, but I liked it enough to the rest, just not sure if it is something that will stick we me because of the format. |
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2016-07-03, 02:48 | Link #58 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2010
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Almost anything humanities-based? You don't use much in the way of imaginary numbers, trigonometry or logarithms in doing sample-tests, and so many things in university are automated in some way by excel or a program. You'd use it even less when you start working in a desk job. I'd probably fare as well as Arata if I had to go back to sixth-form.
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2016-07-03, 03:03 | Link #59 |
Moderate Haruhiist
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I'm not really sure what people are thinking here, but I'm 34, and I'm at the point in my life where it would be VERY hard to remember how to solve higher-order equations from high school. I'd probably struggle just as hard as Arata did, if not more, as my work these days don't involve ANY math at all aside from basic arithmetic.
And if Arata then went on to study a non-technical course AND work in a company that doesn't specialize in engineering or architecture, then DOUBLY so. So yeah, it's not surprising he was struggling.
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2016-07-03, 03:21 | Link #60 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2007
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Finished Ep 2. I think I'll take this slow.
Regarding the test part, I'll mostly still be able to handle Maths, up till before university level, that is. It's part of my job. But if it's the languages, humanities or even other sciences, I'm out. (Gives you an insight how useful education is to actual society work eh?) |
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