![]() ![]() I can't remember any particular BGM, tho, so it must have been very fitting, haha. They weren't annoying and even had some atmosphere, so props for that. OP/ED were above average tunes, but nothing too extraordinary. Not all of them are perfect for their roles, Isako's voice is just that tiny bit too adult-sounding, but the acting itself is very good. I'd say that the actors have done an amazing work, too, portraying practically children very faithfully. Dennou Coil uses audio hints in the show in an effective manner, characters are often guided by sounds, and this is portrayed very well. Just like with the Art section, it's a fine work done here, in the sound department. I'd say that the conceptual purity and fine execution deserves a 9. One might wish for some better looking designs or more intricate portrayal of cyber reality, at the same time the one we got serves the purpose of the show perfectly. The other side of the coin - the cyber world - shares the simple and pure designs, but swaps the colour palette and portrays an often confused virtual world, glitchy, unfinished or no longer true to the world not so virtual. There is no moe, no lolis, these are children, this is their fat cyberdog, and that creature is their granny, god spare me from her visage. There are no extravagant designs, some of what is there might even be seen as sorta, well, ugly, but even these ugly bits or, rather, especially the ugly bits reveal the purity of this show. At the same time, it's very well-made with good animation and excellent atmosphere, even if this atmosphere is the seemingly trivial world of elementary school. Awkward!ĭennou Coil looks simple - a bunch of children doing realistic stuff in a warmly coloured and sparsely populated suburban world. It's also a better cyberpunk/sci-fi show than Matrix is. ![]() ![]() ĭennou Coil is about young teenage girls and boys being all in elementary school and stuff. In some cases, a virtual reality where characters can get harmed physically is depicted. ![]() The condition for a virtual reality to exist is the existence of an originating "real" (source/anchor) world for the character. And since clubs take up so much time in the lives of students, these are obviously also important., science fiction Science fiction stories usually focus on how situations could be different in the future when we are more technologically advanced due to either our own achievements or having met with other civilizations whom we have learned from., tragedy Tragedy is a form of drama characterized by seriousness and dignity, usually involving a conflict between a character and some higher power, such as the law, the gods, fate, or society., virtual world A virtual world is a place where the character interacts with a computer (or some other device)-simulated environment, be it real or imagined. For the older viewers a college setting with more mature real-life problems is appropriate. Generally if an original work (原作) credit is given, it will be to the studio, or director, or other members of the production team., school life Since a large part of the anime audience still takes part in school life or is visiting college, it is only natural to choose a setting the audience can identify with, be it elementary, middle, or high school. Elementary school The term elementary school is used in some countries for schools where children from the age of about five receive primary education., new Not based on anything, the story is a new work, usually made up by the people involved in creating the anime. ![]()
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