First comes the race, then the calvary battle, and finally the tournament. High School has its annual sports festival, outfitted in activities which can only be tackled via creative utilization of the students’ various quirks. Season 2 of MHA is definitely cranking it up a notch on the action compared to the first season. There’s really not much I can capture about this show which hasn’t been said already-and at greater depth-but I’ll see what I can do. Coming off the coattails of a villain ambush in Season 1’s finale, the students of 1-A are now being hurled into something perhaps even more terrifying: a tournament arc.Īnd by terrifying I obviously mean awesome. Izuku “Deku” Midoriya is back and ready to prove himself worthy of being successor to One For All, a legendary quirk passed down to him by the even more legendary hero, All-Might. Positive Content: Themes on various different kinds of friendship, redemption, self-identity, forgiveness, sacrifice, and teamwork. Other Negative Themes: No concerning material. While being fully clothed, Midnight’s weapon of choice is a whip, and her outfit is meant to vaguely resemble bondage.ĭrug/Alcohol Use: No concerning material. Aside from him, the character of Midnight is deliberately made to be lascivious. It only marginally helps that he’s punished for these things. He tries to peek on girls in a locker room, he convinces his female classmates to be cheerleaders specifically to objectify them, and he either gropes, tries to grope, or talks about groping females in at least every other scene he’s in. Sexual Content: Basically any scene showcasing the character of Mineta, who perpetuates nearly all misconduct found in the series. Language/Crude Humor: A few instances of “d**n,” “h**l” and “s**t,” each. There’s also evidence of ongoing domestic abuse both towards a wife and that same child. One character breaks his arms and fingers constantly, another character cuts people with a sword, monsters burn to death, people are hurled into buildings, somebody sustains an impalement permanently robbing them of feeling in their legs, and it is implied off-screen that a mother throws boiling water on her child’s face. On another level, characters are not spared from legitimate, lasting injuries in the cases where it would be unbelievable otherwise.
On one level many of the things that happen are elemental-fire blasts, ice shards, etc.-and do no meaningful harm aside from environmental damage. Violence: Cartoon violence of various grades.
Spiritual Content: No concerning material. The second season has given no indication of stunting any of that momentum-instead, it seems interested only in outperforming itself. Introducing new layers of narrative, symbolism, animation, and a whole host of additional characters, Izuku Midoriya and the rest of class 1-A are going to need to level up their hero game, lest they fall behind their aspiring peers and the ever-growing presence of malevolent forces that prey in the shadows. My Hero Academia ( Boku no Hero Academia) has seen no shortage of popularity since it Texas Smash’d its way into the anime limelight back in April 2016 ( read our review here). Starring: Justin Briner/Daiki Yamashita & Christopher Sabat/Tessho Gendaĭistributor: Madman Entertainment/Funimation Writer: Yosuke Kuroda (screenwriter) & Kohei Horikoshi (mangaka) Producer: Madman Entertainment/Funimation
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