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Mahoromatic: Automatic Maiden
Mahoromatic: A unique anime featuring a combat android turned maid. Filled with comedic and heartfelt moments, it's a series worth watching.
MyAnimeList Rating
Year | 2001 |
---|---|
Formats | Streaming |
Opening theme | "Kaerimichi - On the Way Home" by Ayako Kawasumi |
Ending theme | "Mahoro de MAMBO" by Triomatic |
Episodes | 12 |
Duration | 24 mins |
Status | Finished |
Release Date | September 10, 2001 |
End Date | January 28, 2002 |
Format | TV Series |
Synopsis
Vesper is a secret agency fighting an army of alien invaders by using super-powerful battle androids. Mahoro is Vesper's most powerful battle android and has won many battles, but she has little operating time left and soon will cease to function. However, if she lays down her arms and conserves her remaining power, the time she has left can be prolonged to just over a year. Mahoro is given an opportunity to live the remaining time she has as a normal human. She chooses to live as a maid for Suguru, a phenomenally messy high school student who lives by himself after his family passed away.
(Source: Anime News Network)
Characters & Voice Actors
Suguru Misato MAIN | |
Mahoro Andou MAIN | |
Toh Ryuuga SUPPORTING | |
Rin Todoroki SUPPORTING |
Rating Entries
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Editor's Review
“Mahoromatic” is an anime that offers a unique premise and a fair amount of fun and excitement. The story revolves around Mahoro, a combat android who decides to live out her remaining days as a maid for Suguru Misato. This decision leads to a series of comedic and heartfelt moments that form the backbone of the series.
One of the standout features of “Mahoromatic” is its protagonist, Mahoro. Despite her seemingly irresponsible nature, Mahoro’s never-say-die attitude and her journey through a sequence of ordeals to realize her true strength make her a truly unique character.
The narrative of “Mahoromatic” follows a very formulaic approach. However, this doesn’t mean it’s not enjoyable. The animation is fair, and the sound is nothing spectacular, but nothing memorable. The characters are moderately well designed, but they follow cliched “five-guy-superhero-team” stereotypes.
Despite these criticisms, “Mahoromatic” is still a good introduction to the franchise. The anime is top-notch, and both the subbed and dubbed versions are enjoyable. However, the manga of “Mahoromatic” tells a much more complete story.
In conclusion, “Mahoromatic” is a series that had potential but was ultimately let down by its execution. Its unique premise, engaging characters, and high-quality animation make it a series worth watching. However, viewers should be prepared for some frustrating character behaviors and a narrative that may not meet their expectations.