Episode 9 – Witch Watch

We’ve seen it before that Witch watch There’s something else to do besides comedy, bringing us another episode this week, back to laughing, rather than doing something different. This time it was dramatic as one of the shorts this week saw Nico helping one of her friends deal with some family issues while the other focused on Morihito’s troubles when expressing her emotions. All of this makes an episode worse than usual, and while it does give the comedy we get some tone whip, this focus shift succeeds.

Nico is helping her friend Kara repair her father’s chopped letter. The letter was given to Kara from her recently deceased mother. Kara believes her father is trying to cover up the fact that he and Kara have nothing to do with blood, and he is worried that she wouldn’t look at him the same way if she knew the details. When Nico used magic to repair the letter, Kara found that she had nothing to do with her mother, and her father was worried that she would not accept it since she looked up to her. For Kara, it doesn’t matter because despite their lack of blood ties, she still sees her as a mother, and addressing this situation will inspire Nico to start offering her services as a practical consultation. Many of them are fairly simple melodramas, but sometimes very simple. I’m also grateful that the jokes get a lot of dialing back in this part of this episode. Although there is a couple everywhere, the tone and visual orientation are done well and can be counted on family drama. This made me very excited.

However, the first brief may be too beneficial to oneself. The second shorts saw Nico helping a boy named Jun ask about his obsession. The only problem is that his character design is incredibly simplified compared to everyone else, and his speech is like a language learning application. Fortunately for him, his obsession also happened to speak in the same way, and it turns out that Nico’s service was not needed this time. It’s not an unpleasant setting in nature, but the language app is a joke and its translation is not particularly good (I can only imagine how it will be nightmares) Dubbing The staff tried to do this. ) It only took a few minutes before the sound began to make a harsh sound to me. Thankfully, the entire section is only about five minutes away, which saves it from being welcome. This didn’t do much to me, and after such an emotional opening ceremony, I felt a little disharmonious. It’s worth noting that I’m not getting along with this in the comics, and I can’t say they didn’t make Jun or his ladies love sound like AI to promise. Aside from setting the third one, I found that this short didn’t add to the episode, otherwise I found it the weakest of the comedy shorts we’ve ever obtained so far.

Fortunately, the final brief managed to catch this slack, as Jun thanked Nico and Morihito for giving them two tickets in the case of a movie date, providing them with their help. Even though Nico is excited about all of this, she is also trapped in the fact that she still can’t read how Morihito feels about anything, let alone her. It turns out that this is also a painful place for Morihito himself, because he doesn’t like his inability to expressiveness, making him easily misunderstood. This makes Nico’s offer very tempting, as she suggests a spell that can make his emotions easier to read, but as usual, a little rewarding. Instead of making Morihito more emotional, we see a tiny version of him, which pops up on his head and shows how he feels. With how the show usually goes, it’s not hard to imagine a scene of laughter or other further driving home home, a move that is indifferent Morihito tends to take, so the show is mostly straightforward. Although there are some gags here and there after seeing Nico dressing up on a date, like Mini-Morihito whistle, or excitedly beat some drums after the movie exits the movie, everything here is used to highlight to highlight that Morihito under his stoic appearance is just a normal person, just because he doesn’t show his emotions, his emotions aren’t what he means. We see this action in the final action, as Morihito admits that he has had more fun on this outing than he expected, and that living around Nico is more active for him in general. It’s a lovely way to limit the episode, and while it doesn’t offer much in a romantically progressive way, it’s nice to see the show step in more about what makes Morihito tick’s feet without the jokes at his expense. Witch watchThe bread and butter are still comedy. With plots like this show, the range of the series is more than just a joke, but its ability to be flexible is part of what makes the series so happy every week.

grade:

Witch watch Currently flowing crunchyroll On Sunday.