Last night, the highly anticipated animated version of " Chainsaw Man " was finally launched. Whether this animation produced by MAPPA can win the favor of the original fans has finally come to the test of the audience.
Overall, the production of this animation version is excellent, and the details visible to the naked eye make people feel the burning funds. Although compared to the delicate daily life, the battle scenes in the first episode are a bit dull. But the special effects of blood flowing all over the sky and intestines still fully demonstrate the original B-level film-like violent aesthetic . However, after watching these exciting scenes, it is basically confirmed that the unrevised version of the work has bid farewell to the domestic genuine platform...
Although the quality of the animation this time is quite good, some of the problems have also triggered discussion among the audience. For example, the controversial voiceover before the airing was reflected in the first episode. The voices of Denji (cv Toya Kikunosuke) and Pochita (cv Izawa Shiori) are relatively good, but the voice of the "bad woman" Machima (cv Nanmu Lamp ) always makes people feel too young.
In addition to the animation itself, the Easter egg of "ChainSaw Man" OP also attracted a lot of viewers. If the most OP Easter eggs in the July episode are "Uncle Another World", then in October, it will be "Chain Saw Man". (However, my uncle has also been postponed to October) In this OP, prototypes can be found in almost every scene. Not only did it pay tribute to film and television works such as "Pulp Novel" and "Actress", it also hints at the snail parasitized by double-dish flukestool , Machima's ability and her relationship with the dynasty.
In addition, looking back at the Pirate Theater version of "RED" that was popular in Japan due to Ado's singing, this time, it is also worth watching whether "The Chainsaw Man" created by Mitsuki Hitoshi can break the circle by using this.
So have you watched the chainsaw man
Do you think it will be the hegemony of October
