Irozuku Sekai no Ashita kara – Breakdown of the Opening and Ending

Irozuku Sekai no Ashita kara has been somehow overlooked so far this anime season, and I’m not sure why. With its superb visuals, promising story and the main character that is facing the uncommon problem of monochromacy, I believe this anime deserves more attention. Oh and the opening and ending sequences are quite good as well. Let’s take a closer look at them. The opening The song, titled “17 Sai”, is performed by Haruka to Miyuki, a Japanese folk-rock...

7 Openings and Endings That Make You Feel Everything Will be Alright

Music is one of those things that will, for me personally, almost always work when I feel down. And when you add anime to it, the effect can grow even more. I’ve talked before about my love for anime openings, so in this post I will suggest you 7 Openings and Endings that will help you when things get rough. SAO II Ending 1 (Haruna – Startear) The first part of the second Sword Art Online season, the GGO...

Rascal Does Not Dream of Bunny Girl Senpai – Breakdown of the Opening and Ending

Rascal Does Not Dream of Bunny Girl Senpai is one of the most talked about anime of Fall 2018. It has an unusual premise, likable characters and perhaps a misleading title and key visual. More than enough things to grab the attention of the fanbase. But what about the Opening and Ending sequences? I’m here to break them down. The opening The Opening song has been made by the all-female Japanese band The Peggies, who previously made the first Ending...

The epic first Opening of SAO Alicization

The one thing about Sword Art Online that even the haters would agree on is that the Openings and Endings are always great in the show. In Season 3, things are no different. LiSA and Eir Aoi have provided us with memorable songs once again, and ones that are well worth adding to your playlist. While the music is awesome, the visual parts are far from lacking either. They feel as polished and clean as ever, with certain epic...

The struggles of being a Croatian otaku

Let’s face it, anime is not yet big in Croatia. Sure enough, everyone has probably heard of Pokemon at some point. The Yu-Gi-Oh cards have been a popular thing to play with, as well as Beyblades and Bakugans at one point. But that’s about it. And this focus on only the selected few titles brings with it a number of problems, which I’ll explain in this post. These are the struggles of a Croatian otaku from a mid-sized city:...