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A Town Where You Live
"Captain Earth" is a visually stunning anime from Studio Bones, featuring high school student Daichi Manatsu in a battle against extraterrestrial beings.
MyAnimeList Rating
Original Title | 君のいる町 |
---|---|
Year | 2013 |
Seasons | 1 |
Formats | Streaming |
Opening theme | "Sentimental Love (センチメンタルラブ)" by みみめめMIMI |
Ending theme | "Kimi no Iru Machi (君のいる町)" by Haruto Kirishima |
Episodes | 12 |
Duration | 21 mins |
Status | Finished |
Release Date | July 13, 2013 |
End Date | September 28, 2013 |
Format | TV Series |
Trailer
Synopsis
Eba Yuzuki, a girl from Tokyo moves to a countryside to attend high school. She lives together with a guy named Kirishima Haruto whose father is an apprentice of Eba's father. Haruto never agrees to let Yuzuki stay at his house and always rejects her. Another girl, Kanzaki Nanami, comes whom Haruto might be in love with. So... what will happen in this story?
(Source: MangaHelpers)
Characters & Voice Actors
Aoi Kirishima MAIN | |
Yuzuki Eba MAIN | |
Haruto Kirishima MAIN | |
Asuka Mishima MAIN |
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Editor's Review
“Captain Earth” is a Super Robot anime from Studio Bones, the team behind “Star Driver”. The series aired from April 6, 2014, to September 21, 2014, and consists of 25 episodes. The story centers around a high school student named Daichi Manatsu, who sees a weird round rainbow floating in the sky above Tanegashima and ventures there alone.
The series starts with Daichi encountering a secret organization fighting extraterrestrial beings with mecha robots. The animation in “Captain Earth” is commendable, with Studio Bones known for their high-quality animation. The series also features a nice soundtrack and a host of likable characters.
However, despite its potential, “Captain Earth” has been criticized for its incoherent and nonsensical storytelling. Critics have pointed out that the series is filled with exposition, yet fails to convey a clear narrative. This issue is further exacerbated by the series’ dull story, which fails to make even the giant robot battles interesting.
Despite these criticisms, “Captain Earth” has its strengths. The series showcases some incredible animation and a nice soundtrack. The characters, while not fully developed, are likable and add a certain charm to the series.
In conclusion, “Captain Earth” is a series with a lot of potential that unfortunately falls short due to its convoluted plot and lack of character development. While it may appeal to fans of the Super Robot genre and Studio Bones, it may not be the best choice for those looking for a coherent and engaging narrative. Despite its flaws, “Captain Earth” is a testament to Studio Bones’ animation prowess and is worth checking out for its visuals alone.