Zan Sayonara Zetsubou Sensei
Oshimeter
Synopsis
Nozomu Itoshiki is still the bizarre teacher of the even stranger Class 2-F. He attempts to teach his students the negative aspects of the world and society, only to have each circumstance thrown at his face whenever he tries. With more students and friends than before, Zetsubo-sensei's life becomes harder and crazier than ever before.
Episode Guide
Characters
Nozomu Itoshiki
A despairing teacher whose name spells 'despair', prone to suicide attempts and misunderstood romantic entanglements.
Kamiya Hiroshi
Kafuka Fuura
Exceedingly optimistic, yet with a dark past and possibly multiple personalities, Kafuka's cheerful exterior hides a sinister side.
Nonaka Ai
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The ending was a miss for me. I didn't get a lot of the references, so many of the jokes just didn't land.
Very funny episode with lots of ridiculous dilemmas. It was so over-the-top in the best way, and I definitely didn't expect that ending, lol.
Really funny episode. I liked that the humor referenced everyday things I could actually understand, and most of the jokes landed well.
This episode was really funny and completely ridiculous. There were tons of references and jokes scattered throughout.
This one was a bit boring for me. It could've been more like the previous episodes. I felt like the humor didn't hit the same, so I'd probably skip this one.
Funny episode. The beginning was actually pretty informative, and toward the end the art style changed, which was really cool to see. It felt very unique and engaging.
Funny episode with lots of different topics. It also had some really well-animated moments. The cliffhanger ending definitely made me want to watch the next episode.
For a season finale, this episode feels surprisingly normal, more like a regular episode. The first segment is still quite funny, and I liked the punchline. The second segment is rather short, but it’s still entertaining. The third segment didn't really work for me, mainly because it's heavily based on Japanese old slang, so a lot of the humor didn't quite translate.
This episode is hilarious because of how absurd it is. The first segment is essentially a comedic take on Schrödinger's cat, while the second pokes fun at a certain country's missile launches. Both stories seem to share a common theme of denying or avoiding the truth, which ties the humor together surprisingly well. The third segment isn't quite as strong as the first two, but it's still fun and entertaining in its own way.
The first segment about the tinted glass was my favorite of the episode. The premise was hilarious, and I enjoyed how they played with it, though I wish they had done more with the idea. The second segment was the weakest of the three, but that might be because it hadn't really gotten started yet. It felt a bit strange to split the story in the middle of the episode. The third segment about trolling was also funny, but since the joke is based on a Japanese proverb, it was a bit difficult to fully understand. Even so it’s still entertaining.
It was still an enjoyable episode overall, but I felt that the topics in the first and second segments were a bit forced. My favorite was the third segment, although I wasn't a fan of how it was split up. That said, I found it hilarious that they actually addressed one of my issues with Zan, only to completely avoid giving a real answer. That’s funny
As usual, all three segments were hilarious, but my favorite was the second one because it felt the most relatable. It did a great job highlighting how being factually correct doesn't always mean you're socially right. I liked the part where they gave Nami an "emergency present", and the sudden reference caught me off guard.
Another good episode overall. I was surprised that the first part picked up right where the previous episode left off, which is pretty uncommon for this series. However, my favorite segment was definitely the third part. The random, abstract art style made it stand out, and the topic really hit home. It used a smart metaphor to convey its message, making it both relatable and memorable.
The first part introduced Shouko and Miko. Despite having a very minimalist setting, with most of it taking place in a single room, the topic for this part is relatable and entertaining. The second part didn’t resonate with me as much, possibly because of some cultural references or wordplay that I didn’t fully understand. Even so, the punchline at the end was still funny. Overall still an entertaining episode.
This episode seems to revolve around the idea of overcoming desensitization. The first part focuses on dealing with it early, the second shows how it can happen when something becomes too common, and the third approaches it by simply ignoring it altogether. It’s a surprisingly clever way to connect the three stories under a single theme. The gags were also quite funny, and my favorite was the parents' sticker joke.
This episode was hilarious all around! “100 people loved this episode!” pretty much sums up the theme here. Both the first and second parts revolve around exaggeration and how it's used everywhere in marketing. I can definitely relate to it, especially with a certain action anime. My favorite gag in the episode was Big Bang-sensei.
As usual, the topics in this episode felt really relatable. The first part was especially relatable since pretty much everyone does that. The second part was also good because you can really relate to that feeling when it’s a religious holiday, but not one that you personally celebrate. The third part continued the story from the previous episode, while also reusing scenes from it, which was a bit annoying since they really should’ve adapted it fully. I also loved the Kaere-sensei part, and the Matoi and Kiri song was really cute and soothing.
All the topics in this episode felt really relatable. The first part resonated a lot with people nowadays, and the metaphor used there was pretty smart. The second part was also very relatable because it happens to me all the time. The third part in this season feels like a continuous story, which is unusual for this series, so I still don’t really know what to think about it. On a side note, this season also seems to do fewer random things compared to the previous seasons. Overall, it was a good and entertaining episode.
All three parts were hilarious. The first part was about multi-talented people, which I honestly can’t relate to, but it was still fun. Maybe if I had two or more talents, I could write a better review. I’m not sure why Matoi was leading the topic, but it was nice. The second part was more relatable because I hate waiting, fittingly, I wrote this review months before. The third part being a continuation of the previous episode was great, though I’m not sure why it’s not the first part. Loved the punchline at the end.
The season premiere felt just like a usual Zetsubou-Sensei episode. The first part was my favorite, and I liked how it showcased all the girls since it was the season premiere. The second part didn’t really click with me because it was tied to cultural things related to spring, and there’s no spring where I live. The third part also didn’t connect with me since I don’t really relate to the whole self-discovery journey theme. It also felt strange that the episode ended in the middle of a chapter, I don’t think has happened before. Even though some of the topics didn’t resonate with me, the episode was still entertaining to watch overall.
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