isseiitozono
Entrou em jan. de 2024
Bem-vindo(a) ao novo perfil
Nossas atualizações ainda estão em desenvolvimento. Embora a versão anterior do perfil não esteja mais acessível, estamos trabalhando ativamente em melhorias, e alguns dos recursos ausentes retornarão em breve! Fique atento ao retorno deles. Enquanto isso, Análise de Classificação ainda está disponível em nossos aplicativos iOS e Android, encontrados na página de perfil. Para visualizar suas Distribuições de Classificação por ano e gênero, consulte nossa nova Guia de ajuda.
Selos2
Para saber como ganhar selos, acesse página de ajuda de selos.
Avaliações6
Classificação de isseiitozono
The narrative depicts power struggles within the court surrounding Queen Anne in 18th-century England. Queen Anne, grappling with numerous miscarriages and early deaths of children, appears visibly distressed. Everyone in the court exhibits a chilling madness, creating an unsettling atmosphere.
Emma Stone's acting skills shine once again, showcasing her adeptness in portraying characters with unhinged traits, as seen in her previous role as Cruella. I look forward to watching the currently acclaimed "Poor Things". Olivia Colman as Queen Anne and Rachel Weisz as Sarah deliver outstanding, mad performances alongside Emma Stone.
Emma Stone's acting skills shine once again, showcasing her adeptness in portraying characters with unhinged traits, as seen in her previous role as Cruella. I look forward to watching the currently acclaimed "Poor Things". Olivia Colman as Queen Anne and Rachel Weisz as Sarah deliver outstanding, mad performances alongside Emma Stone.
I watched the movie with prior knowledge of the story as I had once read the beginning of the original work. This film marks the first one I watched in a theater in 2024. I saw comments in some reviews mentioning that Anna Yamada, who portrayed Asiripa, seemed too mature. Although I can understand that perspective, I actually quite liked Yamada's portrayal of Asiripa; her performance was adorable. Hiroshi Tamaki's acting was also perfectly unsettling, in a good way. Overall, it was fantastic. I sincerely hope that more adaptations of manga originals can be meticulously and successfully brought to life in movies, just like this one.
Season 3
It's so captivating that I ended up watching the entire season in a day. The episodes' tendency to end in the middle of matches makes you want to binge-watch continuously. I found myself in tears by the end. Not sure if I can handle Season 4 due to burnout, but I definitely want to watch it eventually.
I initially thought Ushijima might be a more unpleasant character, but turns out he's just naturally oblivious. His sincere pursuit of skill, coupled with the respect he shows to skilled players, is genuinely cool.
With this, you've pretty much completed your movie prep - should be all good, don't you think?
Season 2 I love how, like in the first season, there is a compelling storyline for the losing side, treating all characters with care. It goes beyond powerhouse schools like Date Industrial High School or Aobajousai High School, focusing on teams like Oonamizaki High School that may not be considered powerhouses but still deliver incredible moments. The show keeps me hooked with every episode's intriguing endings, creating an addictive quality that makes me want to keep watching. The addictive nature seems even stronger compared to the first season.
Season 1 I wanted to watch the movie which will be released in February, so I saw the anime series for the first time. During high school, I was part of the soccer team, but I wasn't very active. It was enjoyable, but watching this anime made me think that it could have been even more fun belonging to the soccer team if I had been more dedicated. I particularly like stories that shine a spotlight on the countless dreams that have fallen behind the shadows of those who have succeeded, and I teared up watching the relay of emotions. Although the journey might become quite long, it seemed like it will be an enjoyable to watch the rest of the series.
I initially thought Ushijima might be a more unpleasant character, but turns out he's just naturally oblivious. His sincere pursuit of skill, coupled with the respect he shows to skilled players, is genuinely cool.
With this, you've pretty much completed your movie prep - should be all good, don't you think?
Season 2 I love how, like in the first season, there is a compelling storyline for the losing side, treating all characters with care. It goes beyond powerhouse schools like Date Industrial High School or Aobajousai High School, focusing on teams like Oonamizaki High School that may not be considered powerhouses but still deliver incredible moments. The show keeps me hooked with every episode's intriguing endings, creating an addictive quality that makes me want to keep watching. The addictive nature seems even stronger compared to the first season.
Season 1 I wanted to watch the movie which will be released in February, so I saw the anime series for the first time. During high school, I was part of the soccer team, but I wasn't very active. It was enjoyable, but watching this anime made me think that it could have been even more fun belonging to the soccer team if I had been more dedicated. I particularly like stories that shine a spotlight on the countless dreams that have fallen behind the shadows of those who have succeeded, and I teared up watching the relay of emotions. Although the journey might become quite long, it seemed like it will be an enjoyable to watch the rest of the series.