Other people may well interpret it in different ways imagery, by their very nature, mean different things to different people. What is shown in the OP is a piece of imagery that you have interpreted as supportive of your point. You keep repeating that your spoiler has already been shown in the OP. At the very least, taunting them by repeating the same offending statement accomplishes little. If a large section of the community finds fault in your actions then perhaps it is time for some reflection. It’s unlikely that this divide can be bridged without some measure of grief first.įull-length images: 01, 07, 08, stop letting your misplaced sense of self-righteousness get the better of you. His callous ‘use’ of Latifa in his marketing, perhaps resulting in Real Life Consequences, reinforces the detachment he has with the personal circumstances of Maple Land. The cliffhanger ending we got this episode could well be a fake-out (I’d put equal money on it going either way), but it does remind us that Seiya knows very little about Latifa’s strange magical constitution.
I suspect that Isuzu’s unease will be a source of conflict in the future. In the end Isuzu is a soldier, not an entertainer note the little details snuck in to highlight her general awkwardness. Sure, she’s got her magic bullets, but those are just quick fixes to structural problems. Unlike popular mascot Moffle, though, Isuzu does not really have all that much to offer the park. ‘If you want to make people dream, you have to start by believing in that dream yourself,’ was what Seiya said in episode 01, but he shows no sign of living by that precept. Having a cynical young man like Seiya as your boss-someone who has neither pride in nor attachment to your labour of love-must be demoralising. Having seen both Seiya and Moffle do their thing, I think I can take a guess at where Isuzu’s discontent is coming from. …Er, what I should say is, I can tell where Moffle’s temper comes from. Self-absorbed little brats, the lot of them. But children are malicious little psychopaths who just want to watch the world burn. At least for adults diplomacy sometimes works.
Despite what maxims say, I’ve found that the customer is seldom ever right, and are less so the more stubbornly they believe that they are. Having a bit of exposure to the dread hells of customer service myself, I found myself sympathetic with Moffle.
#Amaama to inazuma kissmanga professional#
Alas, professional pride does not sell tickets, and it only leads him to angry exchanges with unappreciative guests. Seiya cares very little about the park itself he means to sell the sizzle, not the sausage.Ĭontrast Seiya with Moffle, who believes fully in the value of his work. Instead, a version of ‘fanservice’-his viral videos and slashed prices-is what he’s all about. But he does not promote the quality of Amaburi’s attractions, or the wholesome family fun, or magical Disney experiences for those young at heart. I may be giving Amaburi too much credit here, but I found this episode incredibly clever, in being able with one stone give audience what they want (that’s why they call it ‘fanservice’) and expose them directly to what Seiya’s ruthless marketing feels like. Yes, we have bread! We have circus! Be appeased!īrawls and bikinis are the kind of stuff that really sell anime, but I’m interested to know: how does blatant fanservice make you feel about the episode? Do you feel that it’s cheap pandering? Or do you enjoy the low hanging fruit and would continue watching for promises of more? I don’t mean to judge you either way I just want to know how you feel about Seiya’s managerial style. The rest is a surprising amount of action and cheesecake. Much of this week’s episode is dedicated to Moffle’s own little struggles and the uneasy truce that he must forge with Seiya.
#Amaama to inazuma kissmanga driver#
It’s natural that the Maple Landers (Maplenites? Canadians?) are not very enthusiastic about his sweeping reforms, but his main opponent will always be Moffle, Amaburi’s only Arm Slave equipped with a Lambda Driver the head of cast. True to his word of last episode, Kanie Seiya has completely taken over Amagi Brilliant Park, even sporting the new banana-republic-dictator look we’ve been seeing in the OP.