Gatchaman Crowds insight
Oshimeter
Synopsis
One day, a huge UFO spins over Japan and crashes into a rural farmland outside Nagaoka, disrupting Tsubasa Misudachi's ordinary life. As the Gatchaman, the legendary defenders of Tachikawa City, supervise the ordeal, a peaceful alien creature emerges from the spacecraft. In the ensuing chaos, Tsubasa is given a special high-tech notebook, or NOTE, from Gatchaman founder J.J. Robinson, signaling Tsubasa's sudden recruitment into their group. Under the tutelage of fellow hero Hajime Ichinose, Tsubasa slowly begins to adjust to life as a defender of justice. Meanwhile, the CROWDS technology, which enables users to manifest their consciousness' into a physical form, is spreading amongst the public, as well as being endorsed by Prime Minister Sugayama. However, a mysterious organization known as VAPE has gained notoriety by using unique red CROWDS to wreak havoc, shifting public opinion against the CROWDS technology. The Gatchaman, along with new recruit Tsubasa, must put a stop to their destructive activities before it's too late.
Episode Guide
Characters
Hajime Ichinose
Hajime Ichinose, a passionate, artistic high schooler, defies expectations as a powerful Gatchaman, impacting the world with her unique actions.
Calvello Jessica
Rui Ninomiya
Brilliant, trilingual programmer Rui uses GALAX to accelerate societal change, unknowingly serving Katze's chaotic plans.
Emerick Shannon
Utsutsu Miya
Shy, gloomy teen, Utsutsu works at a garden and rarely interacts with others besides O.D.
Mosier Carli
Berg Katze
Androgynous, shapeshifting villain with teleportation powers, aiming for universal destruction.
Wald David
O. D.
O.D., a powerful, enigmatic Gatchaman, mentors the team, offering calm amidst chaos, with a playful 'You're overdoing it!'
Bickham Clint
Joe Hibiki
A former G-Team member, Joe is now a city official, concealing a passionate yet cynical side beneath a professional exterior.
Mahany Ty
Sugane Tachibana
A traditional samurai, Sugane is initially rigid but evolves, learning to trust and admire Hajime's unconventional approach.
Hartzog Corey
Paiman
Paiman: A 33cm alien, self-proclaimed leader of the G team, with a history spanning centuries.
Christian Luci
Tsubasa Misudachi
Impulsive G-Crew member Tsubasa dreams of pyrotechnics, often reverting to her Niigata dialect when angry.
McCurdy Chelsea Ryan
Community Feed
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un final aceptable, me gusto que realmente no se sintiera como que alguno gano en concreto, hajime se sintio como algo necesario aunque no tuviera un arco especifico donde se vio una evolucion mas fuerte y el que Rui se sintiera un poco mas liberado me hace pensar que todo tiene un desenlace mas esperanzador. aunque no se explica mucho, siento que las escenas hablan por si solas lo que hace que todo realmente haya valido la pena.
Me parece un episodio potente, no dan soluciones magicas porque si, muestran un poco mas como la sociedad empieza a madurar demostrando que nignuno puede llegar a pensaer igual que el otro, me gusta que inclusive el titulo juega mucho con esa ilusion de que se puede llegar que ninguna eleccion esta libre de renuncias.
Esta bastante bien el que durante el episodio eviten caer en esa redundancia de que alguien gana el debate. Me encanta que Rui pueda aprender de gelsadra y viceversa. la participacion de Hajime me parecio clave durante las conversaciones lo cual le da un aire a un episodio donde todos parecen ganar hasta cierto punto.
Pienso que estuvo bastante bien ver como cada personaje suele mostrar algo de humanidad a pesar de sus ideales. No parece sentirse que alguno en especial tenga la razon pero tampoco que este equivocado constantemente, por el momento si disminuye esa sensacion filosofica de anteriores capitulos pero igual sigue emocionante para continuar viendolo.
es interesante como, aunque nos muestran distintas opiniones, ni Rui ni Gelsadra parecen tener la verdad totalmente, es como si intentaran conectar con todos sabiendo que eso no les garantiza paz ni conflicto del todo.
Me gusta que esta vez los dialogos se hubieran sentido mas intensos que una que otra batalla, me da la impresion de que intenta demostrar esa parte que define si el sufrimiento es un error o si forma parte especial de lo que hace crecer a cada personaje.
un episodio tranquilo asi como uno que otro. Me gusto mucho como se explora ese concepto de si la tecnologia es buena o mala de forma indirecta, llama la atencion el saber como se desarrollara eso mas adelante.
Me encanta ultimamente el rol que empieza a tomar gelsadra con respecto a su propuesta que puede tomarse como negativa ante el sueño de Rui. el capitulo sin duda deja varias cosas que pensar adicional a como se empiezan ahora a desenvolver los personajes con estos nuevos dilemas.
si se siente un poco mas el bajoneo de accion en comparacion al episodio anterior no obstante me gusta que sigan conservando los desarrollos de Tsubasa y tambien el de Rui, por ahora sigue teniendo buena ambientacion lo suficiente como para ver que pasa mas adelante.
me parece que la transofrmacion de Tsubasa hace que se vea mas como un personaje que poco a poco crea su propio concepto de justicia mas alla de solo ser una nueva integrante. la combinacion del desarrollo de personaje junto con la accion que abarca entre Rui y Rizumu haen que el episodio se muestre bastante interesante
aqui me gusta mas el hecho de que la accion se haya sentido mas, cobra mas sentido algunas cosas que al principio no se ente3ndian bien y me gusta como el enfoque se centra en otro tipo e conflicto. por ahora deja todavia incognitas pero reforzando varios hechos que valen la pena seguir viendo.
algo bastante promedio la verdad. un capitulo muy tranquilo pero con cierta orientacion a hablar de varios temas a la vez. aunque hubo ausencia de hechos quiza mas impactantes, una pelea intensa o algo similar; diria que sigue teniendo la fuerza necesaria para seguir viendo que sucede mas adelante
HAJIME IS THE BRAVEST, SELFLESS PERSON IN THE SERIES NO JOKE! FREAKING MVP!!!
The real consequences of the sham of a politics finally hit the country as the Kuu started to weed out the minorities. Exploring the nature and horror of getting caught in a vibe without being able to get out is essentially being trap in a prison of their own making. Also, I adored Hajime and how it is shown how she is the wisest person in the group. Joe's character has a satisfying arc as he started to share sentiment that he was once oppose of.
When the worst person you know is actually doing the right thing. The irony does not escape me as we watched the consequences further escalate. What I love about the episode the most is Tsubasa being confronted plainly by her great-grandpa that she was the source of conflict of this season. Not even accusingly, simply as a stated fact that doesn't allow her avert reality as she had been before. Great storytelling.
Tsubasa is such a wonderful character. Solid three-dimensional character... that is the kudos I have to give considering how much I hate her so much for being an absolute idiot. As for the creatures, Kuu is truly the perfect manifestation of creatures without identity.
The cracks of the team and the country is beginning to show. The most fascinating thing is to see our ever optimist Tsubasa gradually pushing forward a tragedy like an antagonist. It's so good that the show managed to use a shallow villain as a red herring for the real antagonist. Bravo! Not to mention, the way Gel slowly but surely be a vehicle of a shallow figure-man that has no opinion their own outside of the majority until making an option discourage critical thinking... seriously, did the writers predict the future or something?
The fact that Gel is such a good politician does not change the fact he is shaping an authoritarian system that only works for themselves. This anime is really good at making absurd situation really be taken seriously, with genuine questions for audience to ponder. Tsubasa's great-grandpa especially is such a good character, the anime did great in showing his wisdom without him saying anything.
The shift turns completely into a political-centric story, which I am always a fan of watching. Honestly, I feel a bit hurt knowing how much real politics is reflected here with its pointed commentary. The fact that this is broadcasted in 2015 meant the writers really hold understanding of human nature.
The clash of priorities, principle and ideal is such a good topic to discuss and I do love how it's being brought up, especially by a newbie like Tsubasa. She gives off a very fresh perspective that is neither right nor wrong, but also lack life experience. It's a good theme to jump off as the plot progress with her naivety guiding the plot.
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