Nov 20 From the U.S. to Japan, You Can Control the Life-Size Moving Gundam from the Comfort of Your Own Home The characters are decently fleshed out, but the inter-character conflict leaves something to be desired. However, the central conflict more than makes up for this, as it is surprisingly nuanced and thought-provoking. I found myself invested in the outcome of the conflict and rooting for the characters to succeed in spite of insurmountable odds.

Auf den Manga kann ich das Zitat leider nicht beziehen, jedenfalls fehlte mir hier jeglicher Witz, sollte es diesen gegeben haben. Das wäre wenigstens ein kleiner Trost gewesen. Nov 25 i☆Ris the Movie - Full Energy!! - Anime Film Teaser Visual Revealed at i☆Ris Live Stage in Anime NYC & i☆Ris First Performance in New York Successfully Completed Shibuya Goldfish ( Japanese: 渋谷金魚, Hepburn: Shibuya Kingyo) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Hiroumi Aoi. It was serialized in Square Enix's Gangan Joker from September 2016 to April 2021 and published in 11 volumes. Loo, Egan (November 18, 2017). "Yen Press Adds New Sword Art Online, WorldEnd, Little Witch Academia, Fruits Basket, Star Wars Titles". Anime News Network . Retrieved August 28, 2021.Shibuya Goldfish is a manga that should not be overlooked. DO not underestimate the terror of creatures when expanded to larger then human form. I've learned that now, especially when fish and other sea creatures already look natural at their normal size. If you like horror that should not make sense you'll love this series. Defanitly going to read this creators other works. The art is fine. Not bad, not good. I'm not sure how to describe this, but it's missing something. It looks too clean, like it wasn't drawn by a human, which I dislike. L’histoire en elle-même est vraiment très prenante. Je suis intriguée par ces poissons rouges et leur mystérieuse apparition. On a envie de savoir pourquoi une chose improbable, est apparue en pleins milieu de Shibuya, puis surtout, comment un bocal de poisson a pu entourer Shibuya du jour au lendemain ? I recently had the pleasure of revisiting Shibuya Goldfish, and I must say, it still managed to impress me. Its worth a read, but not in the traditional sense. No, in the batshit balls-to-the-walls garbage dumpster gigguk fantasy sense. Honestly, the story SHIBUYA GOLDFISH IN A NUTSHELL: This series is High School of the Dead but with flying goldfish instead of zombies (and a little less fanservice).

Even more silly, and really distracting, was the fact the goldfish talked. Not sure if they truly talked, or it was just mind stuff, but there is just something truly hilarious about a goldfish who talks. Especially when those words are Mommy, I am home, Hello, Don’t Leave, and others. There were times I was probably supposed to feel utterly horrified by things happening, but then a goldfish would talk and I would roll around laughing.And then there's the plot. I liked the idea of goldfish being the villains. But somehow the goldfish doesn't become the main focus, the main focus is the boring, generic mc being around boring, generic girls, so having goldfish flying in the air while cute anime girls blush at the mc accidentally showing him their panties and some occasional gory scenes just feel strange. Who even is the demographic for this comic? Shibuya Goldfish really is the manga equivalent of a straight-to-DVD horror movie. The premise is silly (and so far, entirely unexplained), most characters only seem to exist for the sake of the body count, and style over substance is the rule of the day--especially considering the protagonist of volume two seems to be a homicidal homeless man who's inexplicably adept at killing the goldfish, when everyone else seems almost entirely defenseless. When I finished reading Gyo I thought that would be the end of my adventures with killer fish causing havoc on land but no, I found a new one. And this time they not only fly but they can talk too. You read that right, a horror manga about flying, talking fish soaring around Japan eating people. Well, Gyo left an impression (and several images that will be burned into my brain forever), so I thought hell yeah, give me more monster fish! Je remercie les éditions Pika pour cette lecture. J’étais vraiment très impatiente de recevoir les deux premiers tomes de cette saga, car le résumé me tentait beaucoup ! Je ne suis pas très horreur, mais en manga, cela me gêne moins, vu que c’est en noir et blanc ! 😉

I don't know who thought it would be a good idea to try to make goldfish scary, but they messed up. I don't think it's possible to make goldfish scary, honestly. No matter how hard this book tries, I just can't take it seriously. If it were a horror comedy, that'd be fine, but seeing as how there aren't really any jokes (at least, not any funny ones), it fails tremendously as a horror idea. Honestly, if they had just made the monsters something other than goldfish, half of this book's problems would go away. Imagine, you are a nerdy high school student hanging out in the hip part of town. You're feeling isolated and alone when suddenly the cutest most popular student at school finally looks your way. But before you can enjoy this turn of events, GIANT FLYING GOLDFISH shouting mundane things like "Good Morning!" or "I lost my umbrella" start consuming people in the the most gruesome way possible. Equal parts terrifying and absurd, Shibuya Goldfish is a horror you have definitely not encountered before. The art is pretty nicely done, the goldfish are plenty of scary (especially when they go in nomnom mode), and the gore is excellent done. You still see enough of it, but also not too much that it becomes over the top disgusting. Am Anfang des Bandes würde ein sehr schönes Zitat genannt „Das Leben ist eine Tragödie, wenn man es aus der Nähe betrachtet. Von Ferne gesehen ist es eine Komödie.“ — Charlie Chaplin Near the end, our hero discovers fish don't like fire, and screams "Don't underestimate the human power to survive, unlike goldfish!" Or something like that. I can't remember cause I was too busy laughing.a b Dacey, Katherine (August 3, 2018). "Shibuya Goldfish, Vol. 1". The Manga Critic . Retrieved August 28, 2021. In another instance, our hero's getaway car almost crashes into a utility pole. The pole looks like a totem of partially digested human heads. Cue a character screaming "GOLDFISH POOP!" in absolute terror. Cue a wider view of the road littered by these "poles".