Anime 31174 Osomatsu-san Userrecs


Alternative Titles

Japanese: おそ松さん
English: Mr. Osomatsu
German: Mr. Osomatsu
Spanish: Mr.Osomatsu
French: Mr. Osomatsu


Information

Type: TV
Episodes: 25
Status: Finished Airing
Aired: Oct 6, 2015 to Mar 29, 2016
Premiered: Fall 2015
Broadcast: Tuesdays at 01:35 (JST)
Licensors: VIZ Media
Studios: Pierrot
Source: Original
Genre: ComedyComedy
Themes: Gag HumorGag Humor, ParodyParody
Duration: 23 min. per ep.
Rating: R - 17+ (violence & profanity)

Statistics

Score: 7.941 (scored by 6721367,213 users)
1 indicates a .
Ranked: #7482
2 based on the top anime page. Please note that 'Not yet aired' and 'R18+' titles are excluded.
Popularity: #1372
Members: 172,843
Favorites: 3,555

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Recommendations

Incredibly phenomenal comedies that is self aware, full of surprises and really gets its target audience. (In Japan respectively.) References and parodies are predominant in both shows; but it is able to diversify story elements that really flesh out each individual character through a series of short stories and drama that audiences are able to relate to. AND.... IT REALLY KNOWS HOW TO PLEASE THEIR FANS~  
report Recommended by IchiroEX
-A very simple animation. -A lot of funny and random scenes. -Crazy facial expressions and reactions. 
report Recommended by dahfydd
Good puns, terrible puns, and lousy puns (or should I say osomatsu puns? Ho ho ho). I pity the fansubbers and translators. Both series rely quite heavily on Japanese wordplay, so it's quite a treat if you understand at least a little, otherwise you are at the mercy of the subbers. Great comedy shows with little continuity, but plenty of random surrealist gag skits and dark humour; full of pop-culture references and more self-aware than an average adult. The colour palettes are also pretty wild in both and the art style is quite different from the average anime.  
report Recommended by Lemon
As for Osomatsu-san there is no story as a whole, I think it's important that its recommendation is not just another anime with comedy. For Saiki Kusou is somewhat the same, there is no story outside of comedy to develop. It doesn't switch between comedy and story. It's just for comedy. 
report Recommended by Xenoneo202_
2 self-aware episodic comedy shows with a similar sense of humor where episodes are comprised of several shorter (mostly unrelated) sketches. Each show has a handful of running gags and neither is afraid to break the 4th wall. Both have a main cast of almost exclusively young male characters. 
report Recommended by BigPimPimm
Both series feature absurd humor. In a way, these series are similar to what one would see on adult swim where the humor is not afraid to be mean-spirited or sometimes be cringey yet still funny. If you're sick of typical anime humor then I recommend both series for a nice change of pace.  
report Recommended by Blood-Typemaster
honestly while watching osomatsu I couldn't stop thinking about the similarities between the two. both have: -cartoonish style -family-friendly look, while having some really dirty kind of humor -same kind of humor in general tbh -each episode has some different stories -both jump between AUs and animation style randomly 
report Recommended by YukaiSama
Showa era gag manga authored by Akatsuka Fujio, both had previously been adapted to anime prior, but in these modern interpretations they are both done by Studio Pierrot. These series have very similar humor and style, in how they are heavily self-aware of the anime industry alongside censorship, despite the source material being relatively tame, these modern adaptations have adult and vulgar humor comparatively. Art direction is also very similar with vibrant uses of color and unique backgrounds. 
report Recommended by Jerkhov
It's the same kind of absurd and silly humor. In both shows, the art style is shiny and colorful. The main characters are dumb but endearing. I suppose the target audience is the same (young women). There is a little more action in Nanbaka compare to Osomatsu-san. 
report Recommended by Nyrne
Similar dynamics between the main characters and type of humour too. Their personalities can also be compared. And the episodes are split into sections in both series. The art-style isn't the same but has the same simplicity and quality (although Osomatsu-San changes up the art once in a while). Plus they're both very good animes! 
report Recommended by TallyAiden
The more neets, the merrier. Just like Watamote, Osomatsu-san is about a group of neets trying to survive in today's society. Which leads a to similar comedy style, where you just laugh or cringe at how stupidly hard it is for them to integrate in society.  
report Recommended by anooncat
Both have the same fast-paced slapstick humor and are revamps of much older series. 
report Recommended by puwaberries
Both are fun comedy anime with a eccentric cast of characters voiced by a large star-studded veteran seiyuu cast. They have similar character archetypes - a happy go lucky guy, a lazy guy, a guy who's liked by everyone, a straight man, a big brother, a cool guy, a comic relief guy.. etc. They share multiple of the same voice actors. Also, both anime are broken down into skits/parts and episodic/standalone. 
report Recommended by Mayuka
Sarkastic slice of life type that'll make you a fan of dark side of music 
report Recommended by susan00