Episodes 1-3 – Call of the Night Season 2

Back to the criticism in the saddle when it comes to the plot reports Call of night. Through vampires, detectives, criminals and other avid residents in the dark, I am grateful and humble to be your night guide again. Just give me a little bit to sharpen the canine teeth. During the three years between episodes 1 and 2, the comic ended and solidified itself was one of my contemporary favorites, and I’ve been craving to adapt to this particular arc since Season 2 was Greenlit. Also, in order not to repeat myself too much, let me link you to my detailed impression of the first two new episodes Preview guide here. Most importantly, there are very little changes in the philosophy about this adaptation, and I am very happy.

But what has changed is Call of night. The first part of the comic covered by the first season is a mostly lighthearted romantic comedy with a shadow of horror and prejudice. Narrative framework KO entered the Urban underworld as a commendable act of liberation. He didn’t completely cut himself off from the day – he kept in touch with his friends Akira and Mahiru – but his dissatisfaction with the sober world was portrayed as effective. Through his relationship with Nazuna, he saw himself and civilization in a new and purple light. Despite the dangerous brushes, especially in the form of old vampire acquaintances in Nazuna, there is no doubt that KO is where he needs it.

As Anko entered the end of her first season, the direction of the comic changed. Her killing of the crazy vampire forces Ko to confront the bloody and dirty reality of becoming a walking undead, a desire shrouded in the mutually strange romantic attraction between him and Nazuna. The night becomes an equal shelter and minefield, the twilight area we find ourselves at the beginning of Season 2. On one hand, you have a seasoned vampire Kiku whose relationship with Mahiru depicts sinister reflections of the master couple in the story. On the other hand, you have Anko who knows how to kill and is not afraid to face her enemies. Therefore, alternating shortness and movement-oriented OP, far from the cold resonance of the first opening, are appropriate statements of intention for this new aspect Call of night.

I don’t mind this evolution. I think you can argue for the unique merits of the series’ initial incarnation as a twisty nightlife, and maybe the current direction fits very closely with the template’s Shonen Action. The decisive factor for me is that it still Feel like Call of night. KO is still a KO, and neither his emotional intelligence nor his lean emotional intelligence nor tendencies have disappeared. Nazuna is still Nazuna and it’s still fun to watch her carefree attitude stranding on her better instinct. Between the first and second seasons, employee durability helps maintain this continuity. In other words, the adaptation has adapted well to the situation.

The first part of episode three is a great example. Anko’s first appearance was filled with light lens flares, as if she had come to that gang’s night. Miyuki SawashiroThe poor performance highlights the cruelty of her attack on Arkan. Although the action is fast rather than particularly dynamic, a single lens has an impact, leveraging filters, more lens flares, depth of field and memory of closed postcards, making the scene memorable. The role of this part is that Anko is a serious threat to personal vendetta, so her attack needs to appear fierce and messy, which I call a mission.

When Nazuna and Ko finally get together Call of night Immerse into more familiar areas. This material, in particular, highlights the series’ sense of humor and is closely grasped in comedy timing. I like Ko’s reassuring crush, that is, Nazuna won’t get angry, and the obvious Nazuna brings him stinky eyes. While this is a subtle difference, adaptability is just as keen to when to break the socket with a close-up and when to pull the camera apart for Red Cliff. This episode is also one of the most interesting parts of the entire comic, and it is Nazuna’s painful reaction to a 30- or 40-year-old man, rather than a classic impression of a long-standing vampire who has been on Earth for centuries. As Ko said, this is too real. I wish him a blessing that he is still very young at the age of 40. I myself was in the second half of my thirties, so as a fair commentator, he was right.

The most reassuring part of the second half of the episode is that despite the changes, the chemistry between Nazuna and KO has changed. Call of nightstorytelling. Despite their time in the premiere, Nazuna hardly showed up. Here, the hospital scene is a fascinating display of their tendency to joke. Maybe I am so funny, but I think Ko’s suspicion about ghosts is interesting because he hangs around multiple vampires on the regular. KO spent the second half of the sequence in the second half, making the frightening Nazuna ride on the ride, which is really cute too. Overall, the horror attitude of an abandoned hospital was played on the scene, with many of its long and dark corridors waving the camera.

The last moment I want to talk about is the post-war end of Akkun and Seri. This is a benefit Call of night Immerse yourself in serious life or death dramas because doing so creates opportunities for greater emotions. We learn that vampires end up losing the most (if not all) of their memories from their deadly lives due to supernatural physiology or constant passage of time. Our memory is that even though Akkun is already a vampire, the entire dismissal of his previous life is imminent, a sure-fire mental wall that marks his transformation into another person. That is, this is a terrible prospect. He was also afraid to forget how he met Seri. If he lost that part of himself, who would say the person who stayed would still love her? But Seri assured him that they can continue to create new memories together. Fragments of his crushed glasses shone in the stars as his tears fell. Being a vampire is not a magic pill, but it is an opportunity for any of us to start over.

Episode 1 Rating:

Episode 2 Rating:

Episode 3 Rating:

Call of night Season 2 is currently on the air
Hidive.

Steve is on Bruceky Meet all your release needs. They like the normal number of Anko Uguisu. You can also catch them talking about garbage and treasure This week’s animation.