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recentanimenews · 2 years

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More Than a Married Couple, But Not Lovers Anime Unveils Teaser Visual, Main Staff

After a simple announcement in November last year, the anime adaptation of Yuki Kanamaru's More Than a Marriage Couple, But Not Lovers (Fuufu Ijou, Koibito Miman) romantic comedy manga today revealed its first batch of finer details, which included a teaser visual and main staff members.

The newly revealed staff members working with studio MOTHER (Arifureta: From Commonplace to World's Strongest Season 2) are as follows:

Chief Director: Takao Kato (To Love Ru)

Director: Junichi Yamamoto (Armor Shop for Ladies & Gentlemen)

Series Composition: Naruhisa Arakawa (Spice and Wolf)

Character Design: Chizuru Kobayashi (Lagrange: The Flower of Rin-ne chief animation director)

Color Design: Akira Nagasaka (Miss KUROITSU from the Monster Development Department)

Art Director: Naoko Akusawa (WONDER EGG PRIORITY background artist)

Director of Photography: Misato Takahata (JUJUTSU KAISEN photography)

Editing: Ichiro Chaen (The Fruit of Evolution: Before I Knew It, My Life Had It Made)

Additional details about the anime, such as cast and release date, are yet to be announced.

RELATED: Yuki Kanamaru's More Than a Married Couple, But Not Lovers Romantic Comedy Manga Gets Anime

As previously reported, More Than a Married Couple, But Not Lovers is set in a high school where students are forced to live as a pseudo couple as a part of a curriculum. Jiro Yakuin is paired with Akari Watanabe, who is the complete opposite of him, in the traditional "marital training" class. At the suggestion of Akari, they start living as a pseudo couple in order to get the right to exchange pairs, which is given to the top performers. They practice various activities such as the first kiss in order to earn points, but as they come to understand each other's personalities and thoughts, they unintentionally become closer and come to like each other.

Source: Comic Natalie

Der shy man behind @Shymander, Liam is a timezone-fluid Aussie with a distinct fondness for anime, Eurovision and creating odd stats projects despite hating math.

By: Liam Dempsey

#Anime #News #Latest in Anime News by Crunchyroll!

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anm-blog · 1 year

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anime-end-cards · 3 years

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Lagrange: The Flower of Rin-ne season 2

Episode 4 end card by Kantoku

#end card #Kantoku #lagrange: the flower of rin ne #rinne no lagrange #kyouno madoka #madoka kyouno #laffinty fin e ld si #muginami (lagrange)#muginami #episode 4

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maidoftheday · 5 years

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Today��s Maid of the Day: Array Danon Ci from Rinne no Lagrange

#anime #array danon ci #rinne no lagrange #lagrange: the flower of rin ne #anime maid #maid of the day

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watermaiden15 · 3 years

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From Rinne no Lagrange episode 1 (2012)

#anime #rinne no lagrange #lagrange: the flower of rin-ne #madoka kyouno #shower

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panvani · 3 years

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MochiJun’s done end cards for TWO mecha anime???

#I knew about Star Driver but what the fuck is Lagrange: The Flower of Rin-ne #logxx #logam

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ljaesch · 2 years

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AsianCrush Is Now Streaming the Lagrange – The Flower of Rin-ne Anime

The Fandom Post is reporting that AsianCrush has added the Lagrange – The Flower of Rin-ne anime to its service. All 24 episodes of the series are available with both an English dub and the original Japanese audio with English subtitles. The story of Lagrange – The Flower of Rin-ne is described as: Madoka Kyono is an energetic girl who is full of passion. As the proud, and only, member of the…

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#anime #AsianCrush #Lagrange – The Flower of Rin-ne

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anime-of-the-day · 3 years

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Anime of the day: Lagrange: The Flower of Rin-ne

Alt Title: Rinne no Lagrange

Released: 2012

Madoka was a normal energetic student till she is recruited to pilot a Vox mecha against aliens. This comedy mecha doesn’t take itself too seriously and delivers beautiful artwork and cute characters. Along with Madoka there is Muginami, an ovid pilot, and Lan, an alien sent to protect Madoka.

I thought this anime was cute. It’s a pretty straight forward story as well. There were some plot discrepancies, but it’s nothing that can’t be overlooked easily.

#Lagrange: The Flower of Rin-ne #Rinne no Lagrange #2012 #anime of the day #anime recommendation #anime review #anime

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animebw · 4 years

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Binge-Watching: Rinne no Lagrange, Episodes 1-3

And so we begin! In which I’m taken for a wild ride and I have no idea what’s going on, but I’m pretty sure I’m enjoying it.

Soaring Through the Sky

There’s always a bit of excitement when I go into a show knowing nothing about it. It’s one thing when I simply know of a show by reputation and have a general sense of what it’s going to be, but when I literally have no prior knowledge, I’m able to experience the discovery of realizing exactly what I’m in for from the ground up. Sometimes it results in an absolute joy (Angel Beats, Symphogear), other times it ends in complete and utter disaster (M3, Guilty Crown), but that initial burst of “Holy crap, I have no idea where this is going” never gets old. And if you want a prime example of what I’m talking about, just look at the first episode of Rinne no Lagrange. It starts out with the protagonist gazing serenely over the waves, very atmospheric and beautiful, only to suddenly shift gears when she sees someone drowning just offshore, instantly strips down to her swimsuit and charges out to save them. And before you’re even able to recover from the whiplash, we’re treated to a shot of someone in high heels stepping into the protagonist’s discarded skirt, which we will later find out was said character stealing her uniform and putting it on, just so she could later strip it off and return it back to her. Oh, and said character turns out to be an alien who punctuates a handful of sentences by woofing like a dog and needs the protagonist to pilot a spirit-bonding mecha in a battle against intergalactic foes. Oh, and there’s a moment where the protagonist seemingly pulls a tennis ball out of her panties in the middle of a tennis match. All of this just in the first episode. By the end of it, I still had no idea what I was watching. All I knew for certain was that I was having a good time.

Suffice to say, this show is a strange, strange animal. It’s a mecha series first and foremost, with character designs and color palettes reminiscent of studio Sunrise’s work on Gundam and Code Geass, complete with an overarching plot involving alien enemies and intergalactic political squabbles. But it’s also got more than a dash of Gunbuster in its groovy, kaleidoscopic op and the central dynamic between two leading ladies, one an exuberant goofball, the other a reserved alien who quickly opens up to her. It’s also very Gunbuster in its penchant for fanservice, though outside of the skimpy battle uniforms, most of that is frontloaded into the first episode; the swimsuit moments, the aforementioned panty shot, a brief shower scene, the protagonist’s sister pulling down her pants to check something on her butt. It’s all very eye-rolling and crowbarred in, but it’s never too uncomfortable, and it cools down considerably once the action picks up, so it’s not that big a deal. On top of that, it feels like there’s a sprinkling of Madoka’s influence as well, and not just because the protagonist is named Madoka too. The direction often leans on stark, harshly lighted atmospheric shots that feel very Studio Shaft, the architecture has a similar art-deco feel at times, there’s a moment where Lan (the aforementioned alien girl) stands head-tilting in the middle of a glass tunnel, it’s hinted that the people who pilot these mechas (called Ovids) are doomed to some inescapable fate, and Madoka herself is approached by not one, but two cool beauties who know more about the situation than they’re letting on. Madoka’s cousin even says something similar to Homura’s big “II you value your life as it is, don’t let the plot make you change it” speech. Considering this show came out the same season as Symphogear, i.e. only a year after Madoka aired, it’s unlikely it was too influenced by it, as it would’ve been well into production by the time Madoka came out. But the similarities are interesting all the same.

Fist 1, Reason 0

Still, for all is various points of influence, Rinne no Lagrange remains very singularly its own thing. And by very singularly its own thing, I mean this show is fucking weird. It’s juggling so many balls from so many angles it’s hard to know where to start talking about it. Honestly, most points of praise I have feel like they have to compared with a caveat about something the show does either poorly or just... confusing. To start with the good stuff, the mecha action is honestly great. It’s been too long since I’ve watched a good 2D mecha series, and the animation sells the weight and power of these machines as they zip through the air and trade blows. This is good stuff, and it’s something I wish I could see more anime attempt. Hell, the animation as a whole is honestly pretty great, from the environmental design to the character acting (the enemies’ holographic surface-of-the-moon screen was really slick). But it also feels like we spend very little time in the cockpit during combat. Instead of getting into Madoka’s head in the thick of battle as she takes hits and scrambles to fight back, it’s like she vanishes for vast stretches of time and it’s just an empty robot being knocked around. Which might be a weird complaint, but there are seriously long stretches of these fights that go by without us checking in on Madoka herself, and it makes it hard to get into the tension when we don’t know how she’s holding up.

I also love how the fights use the environment for extra oomph. Details like Madoka trying to strangle an opponent with an electric wire or using a telephone pole to baseball a vending machine out of harms really ground the action in a sense of place. On the other hand, it’s also weirdly convenient how despite fighting in the middle of a city, the robots only seem to destroy abandoned lots or condemned buildings. It makes the threat of collateral damage feel weirdly distant; why not just have Madoka take the battle into the mountains to get her city out of harm’s way instead of fighting her opponents directly above it? That would make more sense with her character and get rid of the confusion. Meanwhile, another detail I like is how the characters acknowledge right up front that Madoka has Plot Convenient Amnesia, and Madoka’s already doing her best to figure out how she and Vox Aura met before and what that meeting means. It’s always refreshing when shows are upfront about using these tired tropes and don’t spend any more time on them than necessary. That said, it also leads to a weird moment, because it looks like Vox Aura stabbed her in the small of her back, so Youko really didn’t need to pull her pants down to see if she still had the mark. If you’re gonna shoehorn in fanservice, at least make it make some kind of logical sense.

Onward and Upward

That said, there are a couple things that I think are honestly solid without qualification. First among those, I surprisingly really like the way the overarching plot is handled. The antagonistic De Metrio forces aren’t just faceless baddies; they’ve got actual camaraderie, telling each other to save themselves if things go south and rushing in to save their friends because they can’t just sit back and watch them die, dammit! We’ve only gotten brief snippets of their history, but it’s clear they all care deeply for each other. There’s even hints that they might not be so evil after all; one of them tells Madoka that he doesn’t want to hurt her planet or her friends, he just wants to capture her seemingly-legendary mecha. They seem like reasonable dudes, and I’m already fascinated to find out what’s really going on up in the stars. Is Le Garite secretly the bad guy? Is De Metrio more evil than they’re letting on, and this squadron is just a bunch of idealistic dupes? Is the situation more complicated than either side realizes and there’s no clear villain, but two opposing sides thinking they’re in the right? It’s mentioned that there’s some kind of civil war going on with De Metrio, and I’m curious to see how that plays out. There’s a lot of potential here for a really entertaining war drama with larger-than-life personalities caught up in the sweep of events far outside any one person’s control.

The second thing I really like? Thankfully, it’s Madoka herself. See, it becomes clear over the course of these episodes that Madoka is unapologetically an idiot. not an idiot savant, not a pretend moron who knows more than her doofy exterior lets on, but an honest-to-goodness heroic dumbass. She goes along with the revelations of aliens and warfare and robots as casual as can be (”An alien? Like, “We come in peace-”” “Yes.”), she treats her battles like kendo or wrestling competitions, she responds to her enemy’s desire for her to see the big picture by demanding he apologize to all the people he endangered in her town first, and she outright tries to strangle a nonliving mechanical power suit. Seriously, the hardest I laughed during these episodes was when her opponent is wondering why Madoka’s trying to choke out a machine and thinking this might be some unique and terrifying earth strategy, but in reality she’s just a goddamn idiot who doesn’t know what she’s doing. It’s great. She’s a complete goober with no idea what’s going who’s just trying her hardest to help people out and stomp the bad guys in the face. And her magic’s already working on Lan; only three episodes in and they’ve already reached meaningful mind-space hand-holding. That’s, like, the third base of yuri right there. Hell, between naming her Ovid and catching that final sword strike like a kendo match, Lan’s already picking up so many of her tics. Who knows how far they could go by the series’ end? Reach for the stars, girls! I believe in you!

Odds and Ends

-Hollup, so the teacher knew about the drowning kid, but still chewed her out for it? Huh.

-”Don’t worry, Auntie. I won’t let Madoka pilot stupid robots.” So she’s her cousin, and Madoka’s mom’s dead? I think so.

-okay but this SOUNDTRACK holy crap

-This ED, on the other hand, is pure Monogatari

-”Woof.” Seriously tho who are you

-”Can I go to the restroom first?” Okay, that actually made me cackle.

-”If you decided to do it, then stick by your decision! Otherwise, you might as well quit the Jersey Club!” GOOD FUCKING LORD WHERE DID THAT COME FROM

-Okay, the city on a ship is a cool fucking design.

And with that, we’re on our way! This is going to be a wild fucking show, lads. See you next time!

#anime #the anime binge-watcher #tabw #rinne no lagrange #lagrange: the flower of rin-ne #lagrange

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valkylander · 6 years

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Me: I'd like one giant robot anime, twenty-six episodes with female protagonists. High gay, low fanservice, please.

Anime: I can give you gay subtext and medium fanservice that doesn't cross the line.

Me: I'll take it.

#anime #Sora wo Kakeru Shoujo #Rinne no Lagrange #Lagrange #the flower of rin ne

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anifan1 · 4 years

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New Post has been published on https://anifan.net/27808/

Lagrange: The Flower of Rin-ne

#image #Lagrange: The Flower of Rin-ne

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recentanimenews · 2 years

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RWBY Gets TV Anime This Summer From Studio Shaft, Crunchyroll to Stream Both Dub and Sub

The fan-favorite 3D-animation series RWBY heads to the 2D anime world this summer with RWBY: Ice Queendom, a new story in the franchise that sees Ruby Rose, Weiss Schnee, Blake Belladonna, and Yang Xiao Long go far past the grounds of their school, Beacon Academy.

RWBY: Ice Queendom will be directed by Toshimasa Suzuki (Lagrange: The Flower of Rin-ne) at studio SHAFT with Gen Urobuchi (Puella Magi Madoka Magica writer) conceptualizing the series, Tow Ubukata (Heroic Age) writing the series compositions and scripts, and STEINS;GATE character designer huke adapting the 3D designs for 2D. The series is produced by Bandai Namco Arts alongside Good Smile Company and Rooster Teeth.

The original RWBY cast will reprise their roles for the English dubbed version of RWBY: Ice Queendom alongside the Japanese cast reprising their roles from the Japanese dub of the 3DGC animation:

Lindsay Jones (EN) and Saori Hayami (JP) as Ruby Rose

Kara Eberle (EN) and Yoko Hikasa (JP) as Weiss Schnee

Arryn Zech (EN) and Yu Shimamura (JP) as Blake Belladonna

Barbara Dunkelman (EN) and Ami Koshimizu (JP) as Yang Xiao Long

Saori Hayami will also be performing the ending theme song "Awake," with the opening theme song "Beyond Selves" being performed by Void_Chords feat. L.

Crunchyroll and Rooster Teeth will be streaming RWBY: Ice Queendom as it airs in Japan weekly this summer in both subbed and dubbed formats, with both versions premiering on the same date – though that date hasn’t been confirmed as of yet. Here’s what the press release had to say about the new RWBY series:

“‘RWBY: Ice Queendom’ presents RWBY in beautiful 2D anime visuals. RWBY imagines a world filled with horrific monsters bent on death and destruction, and humanity's only hope is dependent upon powerful Huntsmen and Huntresses. Ruby Rose, Weiss Schnee, Blake Belladonna, and Yang Xiao Long are four such Huntresses in training whose journeys will take them far past the grounds of their school, Beacon Academy. Though each may be powerful on their own, these four girls must overcome dark forces and work as a team if they truly hope to become the next generation of Remnant's protectors.”

You can catch the tales of Team RWBY in the original RWBY series streaming right here on Crunchyroll.

Source: Press Release

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Daryl Harding is a Japan Correspondent for Crunchyroll News. He also runs a YouTube channel about Japan stuff called TheDoctorDazza, tweets at @DoctorDazza, and posts photos of his travels on Instagram.

By: Daryl Harding

#Anime #News #Latest in Anime News by Crunchyroll!

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