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Showing posts with label Ending. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ending. Show all posts

Sunday, April 26, 2009

K-ON OP&ED



Opening Theme:
"Cagayake! GIRLS" by Aki Toyosaki with Yoko Hikasa, Satomi Satou and Minako Kotobuki
Ending Theme:
"Don't say ''lazy''" by Yoko Hikasa with Aki Toyosaki, Satomi Satou and Minako Kotobuki
Story Review:

Plot Summary: It's Yui Hirasawa's first year in high school, and she's eagerly searching for a club to join. At the same time, Ritsu Tainaka, a drummer, and her friend Mio Akiyama, a bass player, are desperately trying to save the school's light music club, which is about to be disbanded due to lack of members. They manage to recruit Tsumugi Kotobuki to play the keyboard, meaning they only need one more member to get the club running again. Yui joins, thinking it will be an easy experience for her to play the castanets, the only instrument she knows. However, the other members think their new addition is actually a guitar prodigy...


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Wednesday, February 25, 2009

Ito Yuna - Trust you PV

Gundam 00 S2 second ending theme, 伊藤由奈 Ito Yuna - Trust you [PV] * lyrics + translation from episode 15 onwards. Really nice music and Ito Yuna is really beautiful in the PV.



Anime 2nd Ending theme:



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Friday, February 06, 2009

Toradora Ending


Tsundere light novel series Toradora! is confirmed as concluding in the tenth volume, to be released March; this is thought to coincide neatly with the ending of the anime, for an ending many are already praising for its discipline in refraining from becoming a long and

drawn out franchise more interested in merchandising than in coherent narrative.

Of course whether the ending will be any good or not is another matter…

As the anime has reached volume seven of the light novel series, this leaves three volumes to be covered in six episodes, which seems unambiguously to leave no room for a second season or otherwise (unless rather flagrant liberties were taken with the plot).

In fact the anime attracted attention from the start for the rate at which it consumed the original work; in retrospect it would appear this was a deliberate choice based on coordination between the production staff and the author, an arrangement some might like to see more often.




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