If I'm being frank, the Sounds and Music of this Anime make the series incredibly peaceful to watch. The score is exceptionally calming, the music is nearly constant, and even the DJ nonsense is tolerable. Overall, the audiovisual display is a cleansing experience for the soul.
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Furthermore, the lack of fan service removes distractions, resulting in a more serious tone for this series. It also employs good camera angles paired with gusts of wind to depict apocalyptic Tokyo's vacant, settling atmosphere in 2036.
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Props to the scenes where the pair enter the fighting world and all the walls have cool-looking designs that come to life, though; it honestly looks pretty impressive. On that note, the Opening sequence actually looks far better than the actual anime, as they attempted to recreate the art style of K Project.
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However, this sequel was utterly watchable, even with all these flaws. The quality of the writing may be at a different level than its predecessor, but it was a great source of entertainment and relaxation.
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The series challenges our perceptions of family and identity through its intricate plot, deeply layered characters, and a unique blend of humor and heart.
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If you only have time to watch a few Anime at a time, this should be one of them. It is a definite must-see for everyone who likes wholesome entertainment, well-written characters, or wants to escape the continual flow of Isekai and Fantasy. You will not be sorry. I truly recommend this!
This season's biggest problem is not the characterization or the animation but rather the pacing. This, however, was also a problem in the manga: some of the most significant parts of the arc flow very quickly, which often hurts what Horikoshi is trying to convey. This is unfortunate because there is some fascinating stuff in this part of the series.
As previously mentioned, the three schools of medicine dominate the world in which the story takes place. In this mystical world, healing illnesses and injuries with songs is a unique practice that improves not only the mental health of patients but also the mental health of doctors.
There is no denying that the latter seasons of the My Hero Academia anime have been divisive, to say the least. While the anime still has decent ratings and viewership, there is a common conception among the fans that seasons four and five are where the anime started to dip in quality.