Anime 36456 Boku No Hero Academia 3rd Season Reviews Filter Check 1

After a great first season and a no less than fantastic second season My Hero Academia is back at it again with season 3, not even six months since season 2 ended. I wrote in my early review for season 2 that I was skeptical that it would be able to carry on being as well refined as season 1 was. Now that the second season is done there is no doubt that I was worried all for nothing. This is the exact thing I'm feeling heading in to the third season of Hero Acca. I'll just sit back and enjoy the ride, cause I ... can already tell it'll be a good one.

Story: Great (8)

There isn't much that can be said about Hero Acca that hasn't been said already. The story is nothing really special in terms of its originality but it’s in the sheer polish and perfection of the tropes and standard shounen elements that Hero Acca shines. Season 1 we had the very standard, but brilliantly phased, origin story of our main hero as well as most of the lovable supporting cast. Season 2 we got the best god damn tournament arc I've had the pleasure of beholding alongside the obligatory teacher-student-mastering-your-power-arc™ but adding some great curveball such as a whole new main villain which overshadowed most other antagonists not only in the show itself but most of the shounen genre. Season 3 has thus far only begun, but by a handful of episodes in we've already set the groundwork for some of the best character interactions with the increased focus on Hero Class-B as well as the huge cast of newly introduced villains, some of which I hope can match Stain in either depth or impact. Sadly, it still gets points taken for lack of originality but since the show is clearly not going for being original at this point, I wouldn't say that its inherent lack of originality hurts the show as a whole.

Art & Animation: Great (8)

With dynamic movements that really feel like they've got some weight behind them and fewer static panning shots than ever the general animation of Hero Acca remains as great as the previous season which itself was quite a leap up from the first season. I think that what truly makes Hero Acca look so nice is the lack of any major dips in animation quality generally found in most other anime. This consistency lets the viewer get deeper immersed in the show. Instead, Hero Acca has a tendency to suddenly spike in animation quality, seen many times during the previous seasons, especially season 2. I have no doubt in my mind that season 3 will deliver in that regard, partially confirmed by the fantastic fight scene in episode 4. It's really in the art department that Hero Acca suffers. Or rather, the background art and world that suffers. I've mentioned the lack of originality of this show multiple times already, but never is it as apparent as when looking at the background art of Hero Acca. It could be replaced with the background art of most other shows and the average viewer wouldn't even know something had changed. This is a critique of Hero Acca in general, and not just season 3.

Sound: Great (8)

The voice acting is great as ever, delivering deep, believable emotions despite the language barrier. Neither sound design or soundtrack is really worth mentioning though since they're in all honesty pretty forgettable. The fact that I can't really remember any of the background music reinforces that statement. It works well enough for setting the right tone for the scene, but it simply doesn't stick with you when you've finished the episode as some great soundtracks can. So, based on all of this how come sound still receives an 8? Simple. Because the OP and ED are kick ass, as usual. Rarely will a show keep me hooked from the very first second all the way until the screen fades to black. Not to mention the story that has been told continually through all the openings ever since the first season. I highly suggest you check out Mother's Basement's video on the topic. Hands down some of the best OPs and EDs out there.

Characters: Fantastic (9)

It's with its characters that Hero Acca always has shone brighter than most and the show shows no intent on giving up on developing its characters to a downright astounding point. If there’s one thing that most shows fail to do it would be to develop a character. While simply giving a character a believable motivation and one or two personalizing traits might seem enough at times that would not be good enough for Hero Acca. Not even as an introduction to a character. I could bring up the best episode of the series so far, Deku vs Todoroki in the Tournament arc (fight me) as an example of absolutely stunning implementation of character development but since that discussion rightfully belongs to a season 2 review, I’ll use a brand-new character as an example (light spoilers for ep 1-2 of season 3), Kouta Izumi who is probably the most interesting character of season 3 thus far.

Kouta has a very complex heritage to deal with, being the son of two heroes called Water Hose who both died fighting the villain Muscular when he was very young. Because of his youth at the time of his parents’ passing he couldn’t quite understand the why and how of it all. He felt that they left him alone. This has caused Kouta to feel a deep distain towards not only heroes but hero culture as a whole. Without hero culture, his parents might still be alive. The complex part of this comes from his pure love towards his parents blended with his rage and hatred towards all that they represented. He’s too young to see that by spitting on hero culture, he doesn’t just disregard his parents’ ambitions and beliefs but also their love for him because there is no doubt that they did what they did every single day to keep others safe, to keep him safe. He has even gone as far as to set aside his quirk he inherited from them, thus disrespecting their very memory. The fact that he loved his parents more than anything while displaying such hate towards everything they stood for which for all intents and purposes hatred towards them directly.

Koutas character reminds me of Todoroki and his until recently neglected quirk inherited from his father who he hated more than anything until Deku helped him realize his own person and who he intends to be and to step out of his father’s shadow, but if I got started on that again I’d be here all day.

The groundwork laid down by the previous seasons of Hero Acca guarantees that most of the cast is as developed as they could possibly ever need to be but with the introduction of brand new villains and a greater focus on Hero Class 1-B there is plenty of work to be done still. Only time will tell what happens but if the past is anything to go by I’ve got nothing but excitement for this season.

Enjoyment: Outstanding (10)

I probably haven’t enjoyed a show as intently as Hero Acca Season 3 since well… Season 2 probably. The excitement I feel every time I fire up another episode can only be matched by shows such as Gurren Lagann and Mob Psycho 100. My eyes are glued to the screen from start to finish. I can go from sporting the widest grin or laughing along with the characters to feeling real despair or wiping away tears from my cheeks within the margin of a few minutes, all in pure enjoyment. This show made its well-deserved way to my top 5 nearly by pure heart alone.

Overall: Fantastic (9)

Hero Acca Season 3 stays on the same path as its previous seasons to become a great classic shounen. From a stellar story filled to the brim with polished and extremely enjoyable clichés to some of the most alive animation and fantastic openings and ending to hands down the most well-developed cast of its size I’ve ever seen. I love every single thing about Hero Acca, and season 3 looks to be nothing if not more Hero Acca!

The beloved shounen series is back again, adapting some of the manga’s finest arcs.

Although it starts with a slightly unnecessary, but well-handled recap episode, it gets right to the story afterwards, starting off with some cool set-up and character moments. Then, things get serious.

Suddenly, villains are everywhere, putting everyone to a test.

What is so loveable about shounen is the theme of not giving up and pushing to the limit, overcoming your obstacles no matter how great they are. Which BNHA exemplifies. On one side with the battles themselves. Especially the fight between Izuku and the physically superior Muscular will have you hyped, ... with its awesome visuals, set-up and epic sound. On the other side with the characters.

In the first arc of the season, multiple characters get a lot more time to shine, showing what they are made of. So we get to see them use their powers more and work together. Aside from that, class B also gets a spotlight on them after they were introduced in Season 2. Not forgetting to mention the cool villains, each of them unique and promising, with special mention here to Toga, Twice and Dabi. It’s so great to see everyone getting moments of character. The large cast of BNHA has always been entertaining due to its diversity and organic feeling, mostly with all the interactions taking place between classmates. All of the characters are likeable and quirky, but they are also distinct and unique in their own way.

The animation is on point again with its artstyle, cinematography and most appealing of all: the simply awesome fights. Studio Bones reminds us again what they are known for.

As for the opening, it took a little while to get used to. However, it still has some great visuals and a track that will be in the playlists of many fans, even if the two of them don’t seem to mix together at first. The ending is loveable and cute, giving some nice time spent with everyone in manga panel style. However, let’s not forget the epic music that plays at the moments it counts. You know, the moments that will stick out in our memories.

There were moments that made my heart race. I’m enjoying the anime thoroughly, and will see it through towards the finale, expecting to see more of what we love about Boku no Hero Academia.

Before this, I would recommend reading my reviews of the first two seasons of Boku no Hero Academia. Many details that explain my opinion on this series in a broader sense are already covered there.

This season picks up where the previous season left off, with the students preparing to go to an inevitably doomed summer training camp. The plot takes a much darker tone this season, with The League of Villains newly-emboldened by Stain's actions in season 2, and full of fresh faces. The first arc of this season gives the new villains a chance to show off what they're made of, and set up ... the league as a more immediate, tangible threat.

Without spoiling too much, the following arc goes even further into developing The League of Villains, finally introducing their leader and revealing his true plan. It also sets up for a changing of the guard for both the heroes and the villains, building towards Deku and Shigaraki becoming arch-enemies in the vein of their mentors.

While these two arcs excel due to their establishing a greater cast of villains and creating a sense of genuine threat, the following arc doesn't fare quite as well. The Provisional License Exam arc doesn't serve much purpose in the overarching plot other than to get the story from point A to point B. While there is some exploration of Todoroki's grudge against his father, this isn't anything we haven't already covered elsewhere. Ultimately, without it being as firmly rooted in the emotional journey of its characters, it has a lot less substance than the other arcs, and feels awkward and transitionary.

This is exacerbated by some uncharacteristically bad pacing for this series, with two filler episodes sandwiched into it along with some added scenes and dialogue, presumably included to make sure that the season ended at a good point rather than smack in the middle of another arc.

While one of the two filler episodes (technically three, but the first was a start-of-season recap) follows a similar idea to season 2's surprisingly good filler episode, in covering events that happened offscreen to secondary 1-A characters, the other is a completely unnecessary waste of time that accomplishes little more than plugging the movie. And even the better of the two fails to repeat the same success of season 2's filler, partially because while the previous one came as a breather episode inbetween story arcs, this one directly interrupted the plot in progress. It also doesn't help that Tsuyu is a better character than Yaoyorozu (fight me, nerds).

The writing is also noticeably worse during filler, in particular for Uraraka and Bakugo. Uraraka gets a lot of screentime in additional scenes, but almost all of her dialogue in these scenes revolves around her uncertainty around her feelings for Deku, something we had already established and which didn't need repeating ad nauseam. Bakugo on the other hand plays up all his worst character traits in the movie-plugging filler episode, but where his recklessness in canon is usually due to his anger and frustration with Deku, here it's pure idiocy.

Once the exam is over, however, the quality immediately picks back up. And whatever disservice the filler may have done for Bakugo, it's easily forgotten after he gets some long overdue character development. While Bakugo was never a bad character, he wasn't a likeable one either. But Bakugo's character arc has been long in process - with his entire worldview being flipped on its head the moment Deku gained a quirk, Bakugo has been challenged with the thought that he's no longer superior to everyone around him - a belief that he had always taken for granted until then. This season finally takes this setup and brings it to a conclusion redeeming an oft-maligned character in the process.

Overall, while the quality of this season does take a noticeable dip during the provisional license exam, even then it isn't bad - just underwhelming in comparison. Outside of this arc, it matches (and in places exceeds) the benchmark the previous season set.

And for any mistakes the series may make, it still manages to retain investment in both the ever-evolving setting and its quirky (pun not intended) ensemble cast, the latter in particular benefiting not only from more character arcs, drama, and development, but from increased downtime letting us see more of these characters outside of their roles in the plot, fleshing out more of their personalities and character dynamics.

With the series ending on a foreboding note, Hero Academia promises great things to come - but for now, Hero Academia 3 is an impressive, if uneven, entry in the series.

Story/Plot: 7/10
Characters: 9/10
Animation/Art: 9/10
Sound: 7/10

Overall: 7/10

For Fans Of: One Piece, Naruto

Superhero stories feels like it’s been populating the entertainment industry from these recent years. Marvel and DC successfully adapted many of these superhero tales with huge fanbases. The CW Network have aired shows with a large following like The Flash, Arrow, Supergirl, and Legends of Tomorrow. My Hero Academia always reminds me that it has a place with its own set of superheroes and villains. With that in mind, I was pretty ecstatic about the return of My Hero Academia.

The third season does a bit of recapping at first to get viewers comfortable with its characters, story setting, and general concepts. As someone who has ... been following both the anime and manga, I knew what was to expect as the series is structured with story arcs. From the first half of the show, we follow Class 1-A as the first semester at U.A has concluded. Known as the “Forest Training Camp Arc”, it details the events of our young heroes participating in a training camp. They are supervised by a hero group known as the Pussycats but incidents happen that leads the arc into quite a chaos. It’s no surprise either as My Hero Academia likes to build tension and make story with its characters. From the Training Camp arc, we are introduced to a character named Kota who has a distasteful view towards heroes. The show explores his reasons for this while also adapts how he begins to change after meeting certain people. Enter Deku. He is pretty much symbolic for what Kota detests because of his values and desire to become a hero. The arc details of what it really means of being a hero and opening his eyes to reality.

Moving on, it’s also clear that the series has dangerous adversaries for the heroes to face. The League of Villains has been teased from season 2 and in this season, they make themselves known with malicious intentions. Their core members exposes the dangers our heroes faces but they also have a hidden agenda. That brings into the question of a guy named Katsuki Bakugo. You’d remember him as the arrogant guy who always strives to be the best with a huge ego. From this season, you’ll also see what it means to be a hero from his point of view. Nonetheless, I think there may be an overemphasis on the idea of making heroes. Every episode and arc dedicates an immense amount of time to such concepts that sometimes, I wonder if there’s just too much. I say this because after a certain amount of episodes, the storytelling feels a bit redundant without much development. Heroism becomes too symbolic even in the case of All Might. On the contrary, one could also mention that All Might is a symbol of being a real hero. He represents courage, integrity, peace, and self-sacrifice. The apex of the show has him battle out against a powerful enemy from the past that draws out perhaps one of the most important episodes of the franchise. While still overemphasizing the idea of heroism, it’s significant enough to prove what being a hero is all about.

Meanwhile, the series still has its sense of humor. There exists many moments in the show that offers to delivery comedy ranging from Mineta’s ridiculous perverted antics to an episode about checking out everyone’s rooms. Bringing back to the main plot, the second half of the show features the hero license exams and internship arc together. It now transcends from young heroes to take their next step in following their dreams. New characters are introduced while familiar ones are bought back together to add to the drama. It also adds bits of tense rivalry between certain characters that may or may not be pleasing to remember. But I must say, preparing these heroes in such a way feels like the pacing could have been improved. I’m not a big fan for the latter half of the show as most of those episodes didn’t make much of an impact. Even in terms of personal enjoyment, I find myself losing interest when watching Deku, Bakugo, Momo, Todoroki, Enji, Tenya, Ochaco, or others compete to earn their spot. Some of the new characters like Mei did occasionally spark my interest but nonetheless felt underwhelming. What about the new characters like the ones from Shiketsu High School? To me, they’re unique individually but lacks development and isn’t well crafted enough for true appeal. I’m not going to lie, it felt like the show sometimes has too many characters in a story arc at once and doesn’t really bring out their true potentials.

Speaking of which, I guess you may be asking if character relationships develop further in this season. It definitely proves itself being able to capitalize on the complex relationship such as with Deku and Bakugo, Deku and All Might, or Deku and Koda. But for other characters like Ochaco, they really take a pitfall. There’s obvious romance that blooms from her towards Deku but the season acts more like a ship tease with no true hope of sailing sail. Never say never though, right? Just not this season.

Coming back to this franchise definitely reminded of the Shounen Jump action I was looking for. A superhero action series like this isn’t complete without its colorful character cast and their action roles. It offers all sort of characteristics where every hero or villain is unique. However, it may be noticable that some episodes dropped in quality compared to previous seasons. Yoshihiko Umakoshi worked on a variety of roles from previous seasons ranging from character designs, chief animation director, and key animation. In this season, he’s absent as a role of animation director. That doesn’t mean the third season fell apart though because in some of the more climatic episodes, there’s definitely high quality animation. The explosiveness and energy of the fighting scenes from some of the more important episodes really are worth praising. There’s also the dynamic character motions with emotional content that adds more value to many scenes this season. There’s even environmental physics and other background animation that are worth paying attention to. To me, I think My Hero Academia Season 3 started off a bit slow but was able to work itself up again to bring these storybook characters to stardom. The familiarity of the soundtrack also brings together moments that you won’t forget.

After three seasons of My Hero Academia, I think it’s safe to say that the momentum of this roller-coaster isn’t going to stop for a good while. Superhero shows often portray characters as exactly what they are – a symbol of justice and peace. While My Hero Academia does continue to follow that concept, it has moments that truly capitalizes on the meaning of this ideology. With more episodes on the way in the future, I still have bright hopes for this franchise.

This is a review for overall BNHA although a little bit focus on season 3

BNHA is a Shounen series where superpowers , hardwork , talent , good vs bad and society are involved , and it is inspired from western superheroes as its base design.

Shounen done right, nuff said. the pacing is on point while not neglect the comedy / slice of life moment of Shounen series completely. might be a little bias , but I love Shounen but hate how Fillerto , Filler Tail destroyed it, where they could bother to create a brand new 1 cour arc and it was for nothing, not ... even character development that matter to the plot , and this is not the case with BNHA.

almost every episode introduce something new , either plot advancement , new result , new progress or some slice of life moment (not that much , maybe 1 episode worth). did you hate how sasuke cry about his brother complex until the end of Naruto and doesn't even get a bit of progression? fear not. BNHA also introduce that kind of character but actually gives progression in just 3 - 4 episode.no prolonged issue that just slog the series.

in Season 3 , they introduce new arc. it's your "mini-faction war arc" that always present in the Shounen. think like chasing sasuke arc. they introduce the villain early , and they start clashing since episode 4. most of the character has their own fight and it was packed greatly so you didn't exhaust yourself like other series that use 2 episodes to talk , 2 episodes to fight, 1 episode for flashback and 1 episode for conclusion. The Arc seems flow naturally , this happened and then the other thing happened, and they are connected briefly and within the timeline. they keep me excited for every episode because the plot keep moving as the episodes goes.

In short , if you love Shounen with superpower , protagonist that tried to be better , school, friendship , rival , and Shounen drama but hate filler from Naruto / Fairy Tail then this series is for you.

One of the most popular JUMP-series finally get the sequel they deserve for being super fantastic last season.

Boku no Hero Academia once again bring the storm to anime-community and has proven that they're the best modern-shonen in the business. The last three episodes spoke for itself.

Starting the show with a very weak start, most of the watchers have let their guard down only to be blown away by the superb-quality from the best episode so far in the series, which is fourth episode. Oh well, if you haven't catch up until the fourth episode, watch it immediately, and it will be the best thing ... you will do all day. Shoutout to the Midoriya's voice-actor and especially Bones for making one of the best fighting-scene I've ever watched.

The important thing that should be mentioned is the mediocre Class B finally move-up from their comfort-zone to working-hard and slowly becoming a Hero they've always wanted to be. All characters have a great development equally, something that has always been missing in most of shonen-series. Almost all of the support-characters in shonen-series are usually overshadowed by the main characters, but Boku no Hero Academia change that perspective in spectacular way. The way of the story-writing feels a lot like Eiichiro Oda, a perfectionist who never wants to left a weakness in his story.

It’s still at 6th-episode, but Boku no Hero Academia already broke all of people's expectation. So, it’s safe for us to always expect something greater.

"I want to win like All Might. No matter what anyone says, that will never change!" - Katsuki Bakugou

What does it mean to be a "hero"? Is it someone who saves those in need? Someone who defeats all the bad guys? Someone who brings good things to the lives of others? All of these? Or maybe something entirely different? Maybe it's all a case of perspective. But what does it mean to be "the Greatest Hero"?

---Boku no Hero Academia 3rd Season---

Story: (9) - Art: (9) - Sound: (9.5) - Character: (10) - Enjoyment: (10)

Introduction: In July of 2014 a new series appeared on the pages ... of Weekly Shounen Jump titled "Boku no Hero Academia" (Eng: My Hero Academia). A story about superheroes authored by mangaka Kouhei Horikoshi, it quickly rose in popularity and received an anime adaptation less than two years later in April 2016, animated by Studio Bones (FMA, Soul Eater, Noragami). Created in the middle of the western superhero age of media, it's no wonder that it also became a popular series in the West. As it stands currently, the third Season of BnHA is the most popular anime of 2018 on MAL. The following are my very personal and biased thoughts on this entry in the series.

"Next, it's your turn." - Toshinori Yagi

Story:

Following the events of the 2nd Season, the students of Class 1-A are on their Summer vacation after taking their finals. What starts as a fairly standard Summer break quickly escalates into the most dangerous situation the students of U.A have been a part of yet. The events of the first half of this Season have consequences of utmost importance to the world and characters of the series. Not only Horikoshi introduces unique new villains in the story, but also keeps building on its concepts of heroism and villainy by making the series' protagonists and antagonists clash with fists and ideals. The fast pace of the Second Season is also present here, which keeps the action engaging up until the climax of the arc.

In the second half, things slow down substantially, and the story takes a backseat in favor of character building, but the writing is consistently good all the way through. Even though the show is light-hearted and comedic for most of the time, its humor doesn't ever get in the way of the narrative when portraying darker and more serious situations. It should be mentioned that, as with the previous Season, this one does contain filler. Episodes 1 (39) and 20 (58) are original stories not written by the original creator, and episode 17 (55) is mostly comprised of an original scenario. While not entirely bad, these episodes don't really have the amount of consistency and quality in its writing that comes from Horikoshi's.

HeroAca's take on the hero society is still just as interesting as before, and with every arc Horikoshi develops its world-building even further. Though the series starts with a pretty cliche outlook of Heroes vs. Villains , with every passing episode the shades of gray become clearer and clearer. We get to see how the existence of quirks and heroes affected the masses, and made the villains do the things they have. What looked like an exciting prospect at first starts to rear its ugly head.

"The image of victory I have inside of me is you." - Izuku Midoriya

Art:

As it is common with Studio Bones' productions, BnHA has consistently good animation, but you could say that the animation and art in this Season weren't *as* consistent as in the previous Season. This is due to the team behind the anime having been split up for most of the Season's production, with many of the staff's finest animators and storyboarders working on the movie that was released in August of this year. Still, the Bones' staff gave it their very best, and really made the anime look amazing when it counted.

"I wanted to try saying it just once! Plus Ultra!" - Inasa Yoarashi

Sound:

The OST in HeroAca is an integral part of the action. It manages to convey the excitement and feelings that the characters are having. The new tracks composed once again by Yuki Hayashi are all delightful. The atmosphere that they create is nothing short of incredible. Though I will say that some of the older, more iconic tracks from previous seasons are kind of underutilized, and the placement of some tracks is questionable.

The actors' performances this Season are even better than in previous ones, if you can imagine. The old voices are very comfortable with their characters at this point, and the new voices fit their characters perfectly. A notable actor this season is Nobuhiko Okamoto, the voice of Bakugou. His performance elevates his character throughout the whole season, something that is incredible to see (and hear).

"No matter how much I beat you up, you were always stuck to my back like glue...!" - Katsuki Bakugou

Character:

Now this is where Horikoshi excels at. He manages to juggle his cast of 20+ recurring characters all with different personalities (some more developed than others) and are constantly sharing screentime, without making the narrative feel bogged down with too many faces. The dynamics that are set up between characters are ingenious, and dialogue can be hilarious or chilling. The new characters are all unique in personality and quirk, and all of them serve a purpose in the grand scheme of things.

The protagonist, Izuku "Deku" Midoriya, continues on his long journey to become the greatest hero ever, and he goes through substantial development this season. But I'd argue S3 belongs to the deuteragonist, Katsuki Bakugou.

Bakugou has the most character progression in the story (although at first glance it may seem like he's one-note). He is ever-changing and complex, and understanding his complicated feelings and relationship with Deku is crucial to the enjoyment of HeroAca's emotional substance. Their interactions are the crux of this season's story (and arguably the entire series). They're two halves of the same coin, and this season shows them what they both need to do in order to become the heroes that they aspire to be. Being two different types of people (and future heroes), but complementing each other perfectly: the Symbol of Hope and the Image of Victory.

HeroAca's themes of Legacy and its focus on the adventures of characters who are trying to live up to the previous generations' expectations and surpass them is very inspiring. It's a Next Generation story that doesn't completely show you what came before, and we get to see the struggles of the adults that protect the children who are training to take their place.

"Let's all work together and laugh together again!" - Ochako Uraraka

Enjoyment:

It should be clear by now that I enjoy BnHA immensely. I admit I am biased towards it, but it has had a very meaningful presence in my life. To me, all of its aspects combined just make up a very good show. I'm someone who grew up watching superhero films, Spider-Man (2002) and Spider-Man 2 (2004) were my favorite movies back when I was 5/6 years old. Watching BnHA reminds me a lot of my childhood, and I love it for it. Experiencing it has actually improved my mental health, and that's something I can't ever repay. It has made me laugh, cry, and feel. And honestly, that's enough.

Overall Score: 10/10

TL;DR: It's great, watch it.

Hello guys, Tibo here this is my first review ever so don't be to harsh on me.
(This review will be updated periodically, and is subject to change.)

MHA is back and after season 2 my expectations are quite high...

Story: Boku no hero academia doesn't have a story that is so out of the ordinary but it still is done well. It does everything right and is an example for other Shounen series out there. That is why it gets a solid 8 for me.

Story: 8

Art: The art style of MHA is really unique and it gets it justice because studio Bones is doing an ... amazing job adapting the source material. The fluid, natural fight scenes are so well done and are eye candy. For a tv anime it is up there for best animation. The only problem I have is with the animated version of Shigaraki Tomura, in the manga he comes over as a more sinister character imo.

Art: 9

Sound: I like the general OST and the voice acting is great just like season 1 and 2. The opening is good (not my favorite tho) and the ending is alright. They also added some new songs which I am very happy with. All by all it is good.

Sound: 8

Characters: The characters in MHA are amazing, they are what got me invested in the show. The broad cast of characters, that are all amazing in their own suit and of course do we like the main group. They are all so likeable and especially Deku because he is a relatable character because he was a normal kid in the beginning (technically he wasn't normal because he didn't have a quirk but that isn't the point) that wanted to be a hero, he looked up to someone and that is something that we all do. We strife to be like our ideal hero and that is what i like about MHA characters.

Characters: 10

Overall enjoyment: I enjoyed season 1 quite a bit, I loved season 2 and I am currently really liking season 3.

Enjoyment: 9

Overall score: 9
(like said above this review is subject to change as more episodes air)

This anime is one of the most enjoyable anime's I have ever kept up with, it has many cliff hangers and also it knows how to keep people watching the series. The 1st season was very well thought out and very enjoyable to watch, the 2nd season was mostly focused on the sports festival which many people did not enjoy. I personally thought that the 2nd season was pretty cool since there was so many action to it and many awesome fights. Now that we are on the 3rd season I think the story has evolved and gotten more intense, there are many fights ... that have happened that have gotten fans excited for more episodes to come, especially people who have read the manga. This anime is so good that people who have read the manga are still very excited to watch the series come together, which I get some anime people are still excited, but it doesn't happen very often. This 3rd season I can tell is going to be one of my favorites as midoriya gets stronger, so does the fan base and the fight scenes as well.

One of the must watch series in anime.
Story revolves around midoriya( a young kid in era of heroes and villain) enters in the most prestigious school for heroes without having any powers of his own. This anime is about struggle of midoriya kun to became no 1 hero and continuation of season 1 and 2. Base Story is outdated but presentation of story is amanzing. Thats the main reason for success of this anime.

>Why you liked?
This show relates to everyone who is watching. You feel the pressure, stress, joy through out whole episode. The momentum creators maintain in season 1 and 2 ... are still continue. Story telling scheme is perfect. Story have potential to expend further. Protagonist is keep developing through out seasons as well as viewer's interest. Animators and story writers do impressive job thats why series is so good to watch. Music is good.

>why you disliked?
There is no good reasons to hate this anime. One thing is that main villains should have there own story to tell. They should be have a chance to prove how they are on right side in thier own mind. Sound and intros are not good of this seasons compare to forst two seasons.

>conclusion
I give this series an Overall rating of 9.5 and this perticular season is 9. This show is most recommended by me. Story is fun and way of presentation is very impressive. Sound/music can be better for this season.

>personal points
Dedicate some episodes to villains also, where they show how they are like this? Whats there point of view? . Why they want to kill heroes?
Create a mixutre of villian and hero or antivillain/hero will be good to watch.

STORY - 8
ART - 9
SOUND - 9
CHARACTER - 9
ENJOYMENT - 9

Plus Ultra, the Latin phrase we've come to love ever since the epic final showdown on the first season of Boku no Hero Academia. Meaning to go further beyond, it encapsulates the very definition of what Season 3 is all about.

How far can the society of Heroes vs Villains run for without causing major destruction? What does it take to ensure protection, stability, and peace among a changing world full of Quirks? The story wrestles these questions solidly and seeks just how much can heroism triumph against those who wants to crumble society. Upon the ... villains' ambush, justice treads over a dangerous tightrope. When more menacing personalities and powers arrive on the doorstep, the suspenseful atmosphere becomes a trigger that sends out a wave of harsh realities towards both students and pro heroes alike. This has now turned into a stage to protect. As new insights are revealed within the evolving villainy allegiances, characters step outside of their comfort zone to battle against destruction. Emotions whirl around, strategies and moves are formed to ensure the best way out, and heroic resolutions truly shine to guard society from the flames. All these mayhems not only add to just be bursting with tense goosebumps or powerful excitements, there's also the influential message of the symbolical justice passing down onto the next generation. Ultimately, they're the next ones who have to fight. And to transition with this succeeding group of heroes, additional focus is given to more hero schools out there. A showcase of developmental progresses and relationships are shown within the students of Class 1A as they face against other students. Their growth ever since the beginning feels very tangible now and it's this aspect that answers why they are deserving to become society's future heroes. They will continue to go further beyond.

Following up after a great production during the second season, this season carries on with nuclear excitement. Shockwaves after shockwaves of intensity are sent through the audiovisual works produced by Bones. With their maintained consistency, the enjoyment hardly ever stagnated, leaving a solid set of episodes behind. And the proofs are found right on the battlefield. Among the powers of Quirks lie a combat zone full of the smokes and ashes caused by destruction. The animation takes precedent when it comes to focus over a wide array of moves. Not only does this help to give all sorts of lively forms, it also gives them motion on a heightened level. Seeing the characters move about a dynamic battlefield with energies and dangers everywhere enliven the action. This is further reinforced by other visual techniques such as camera shakes and character expressions, particularly the ones evoked by the villains. Their expressions are the embodiment of society's crumblers, the ones who threaten the heroes with heavy influence. In a way, it does give this season more of an emotional weight compared to previous seasons. Facing off against their foes, those they have to beat, will definitely raise the stakes. It's during these times where the voice actors express their skillful talents. They've accomplished a way to tell a powerful story, eliciting a sense of raging strength to never give up. And it doesn't just stop there. All the potent feelings didn't just come from the character's voice. Because in the background, bolstering soundtracks boost this season off with a hype that goes further beyond the horizon.

Season 3 of Boku no Hero Academia is a strength that maximizes what it's like to have a heroic identity. To watch them pit against many tough threats and situations, there's really no other reason than a straightforward one as to why I kept on watching them. It's simple. They are also my heroes.

My Hero Academia has done something that sets it apart from all other anime in the Shonen arena. The episodes excel in every category. It is written well in that there are good reasons provided for why characters act the way they do. Fight episodes contain engaging animations as well as purposeful dialog. The animation style itself is also enjoyable. They take advantage of crisper animations while retaining the anime feel.
My one concern is that the writers made the My Hero Academia universe large enough to keep the series going for years to come! Right now it seems pretty focused on one main villain ... (and I don't expect it will be a show like Bleach that will open up entirely new words that come out of no-where to add seasons worth of content). I hope the show doesn't end when the known villains are taken out.
Overall, I thoroughly enjoy this show, it's definitely worth a watch. It has fun and compelling characters, and interesting narrative, and can even get really intense, at times. There are also a good amount of cute and funny moments to give a breather from serious topics, so it's definitely not a depressing anime. I'd compare it to Steven Universe in its coming-of-age+magical powers story along with One Punch Man's themes and the like moods that either show bring to the table, portrayed through a shonen anime style. With great animation quality and excellent pacing, this show has quickly made itself one of my top favorite shows that's currently airing. It might not be for everyone, but I urge you to give it a chance.

When I watch the previous seasons of Boku No Hero Academia I always ask myself "How on earth are they going to top this season?" anxiously awaiting the next season that they release and I'm never dissapointed & that's only a rare gem you can find with a few select series. A series that manages to do what the previous season did, but better. This season already has my favourite episode of any BNHA episode to date and i'm sure a few reading this can already guess what episode that may be.

Story (10/10): The story is pretty straight forward and easy to follow. Students join ... the U.A to become heroes and they go through multiple different training courses to achieve that dream. The thing that captivates me the most about the story is that they never fall off pace. The pacing is adapted perfectly and you can see the studio hasnt lost track on where they're trying to take the story in retrospect of what they're trying to adapt from the manga in each episode and always manage to include even the smallest details from the manga. The story is easily a perfect 10/10 for me. The story doesn't lose focus of where it's trying to go and that's honestly one of the most important aspects of any anime.

Art (10/10): Well this is pretty self-explanatory.. Studio Bones is animating it. The art in this show is phenomenal and has an incredible amount of detail scattered through the entire anime. I think this anime was made for Bones to adapt, because honestly the studio is well known for always putting so much art detail into the animes they create and it's noted here exteremely well. It's honestly sometimes hard to go back to other animes and watch the animation after coming out of a BNHA episode because its THAT well-animated and detailed you find it hard to adjust to sub-par animation from other adaptions. 10 out of 10.

Sound (10/10): When you have soundtracks implemented into the anime, you want it to capture the moment. You want the OST to be able to make you feel what exactly is happening in those important scenes & make you feel what the characters are feeling, right? Well this season does one of the best jobs out of any anime I've watched in doing exactly that. I'm always in a rollercoaster of emotions when OST's from this anime play, becaase they do such a perfect job of capturing the moment and mood setting it's hard not to feel for the scenes that take place. Any soundtrack that manages to capture their audience and pull them in with emotions nails it. 10 out of 10.

Character (10/10) - I think this is one of the best aspects about BNHA even though I love practically everything about this anime and this particular season so far. Character development is such a cruical key part of any anime in order to move the story forward. You'd think with that amount of characters BNHA normally has including Class A it would be hard to devlop all the character traits in a little amount of time, but they put so much consideration even into the supporting characters and that gains my respect. Animes these days just focus on the MC's development and they've done an outstanding job with Deku's character and they've made his development more realistic than any other shounen anime's MC development, but they've really focused on not just the MC's development and focused on everyone as a whole and that's something i commend this season for doing also. We're only 8 epiosdes in as i write this review, but can already tell you that theres much more character development ready to come. 10 out of 10.

Enjoyment/Overall (10/10) - I'll put these two sections into two as it'll make it much easier for me. What I love about this season is that they take what Season 1 & 2 did and make it better. Season 1 & 2 are by no means bad at all and they're great in their own rights, but so far I've had the most fun with this season and I think this season is greatly worth a shot. It has if not some of the most important arc's in the entire show so far and to me it's definatly worth the watch if you've watched the first two seasons or only watched some of BNHA and want to reconsider getting into it. YES 100%!

I hope you enjoyed reading my review as much as I enjoyed creating it! i'm a little new to reviewing yeah! Have a lovely day and again, thank you for reading!

Ya know. I don't think words do this show justice. There's something so special about My Hero Academia for me that it's almost intangible. This season has been incredible. So many amazing moments. Being a manga reader gives you a sort of special insight into how things will go sure, but seeing it animated and acted and with all the music and everything is a whole different experience in my eyes. Going into this season, knowing what would happen, I knew it was going to be great given the material, but I think I might have dominated Bones a bit on just how good it'd ... be. Cause this season raised the bar and then some. Really elevated the whole thing. The manga was already a high bar but they some how went beyond that, I think Studio Bones is the real embodiment of Plus Ultra!! They deserve a lot of worthwhile praise and then some.

Now getting into the nitty gritty, this season had it all for me. The Training Camp Arc was such a gut punch, the villains attacking head on like that was crazy to see again. The League is such a cool threat, not an all powerful menace from the jump like we see tons of other shonen villains whom pop up in other series. That whole arc was awesome, it had so much craziness. Deku vs Muscular is one of the top fights of the year no doubt. That moment had me choking up ngl. Deku is such a good boy. Then even after that when Bakugo gets taken away it's such a powerful moment because it hits so close for all our heroes. It was such a gut punch as I said. Them all trying to save him but coming up short was so sad and you could feel their anguish in it.

Next arc being the Hideout Raid Arc was even crazier somehow. Like nuts. Getting the obvious out of the way, All For One. The man. The big dog himself. Master as Shigaraki has called him for so long now. Finally stepping into the light once again. And boy what a showcase it was. That fight with All Might, fantastic all around I bawled like a child throughout most of it tbh. It was everything. Such a high point for the series. It was everything. Talk of the town and then some everywhere you looked I think. One of the best anime moments this year no doubt. Rest of the arc was crazy good too. All the lead up to the fight was great. The Bakugo Rescue Squad was a sight and funny as hell in their get ups too. It was such a great arc.

Now the Hero License Exam Arc might not be as crazy as either of those last two. But it was a chance to let the audience catch their breath some after all that madness and all the big shifts the story has just taken. So I respect it for that. The arc itself might not be anything too special, but it had a good share of awesome moments. The introduction of other schools and their students was great. Shiketsu with Inasa, Shishikura, and "Camie" we're all awesome and had great moments. The big showdown so to speak between Todoroki and Inasa was cool as hell. The whole test set up was meh but the actual arc was Damn fun and a needed lighter touch considering all we'd been through in the season thus far.

I honestly think everything about this season worked so well and especially worked so well together. Seeing the Big 3 at the end made my heart flutter. The finale was so cool seeing Mirio go full power on them just to show how much they still have to learn to become pros. Mirio is an absolute beast. The dude is a prodigy. Love how they show they his quirk is nothing special but it's how he uses it that elevates him. Awesome stuff. This season has been such a blast to see. Some of my favorite material finally being adapted to perfection and then some. Just a damn good time. Love, love, love this show! Another each score and another AOTY contender.

10/10. Go Beyond!!! Plus Ultra!!!!

Damn
That's one way to describe Boko No Hero Academia and just how amazing this show is. The show is another Shonen show in a unique world that is introduced to us in such beautiful way. The characters are good and the their reasons are good as well. The show has been good last 2 seasons and is seeming to catch up to itself in the newer episodes of this season. The season started out rough but came back with a Detroit Smash and there is some awesome reasons for that

1st and most important ENJOYMENT:
If you can't enjoy a anime no matter how amazing ... the art, sound, characters, and setting it ain't worth mentioning it. Boku No Hero Academia(BNHA for short) just kills with the enjoyment factor. I can see why we love Shonen stories so much and why they are so popular in the anime world. The anime's we have seen on our Saturday cartoons or otherwise have probably been a Shonen for the most of us. Why? Because we love heroes and who doesn't they just are so fun to watch. This show plays on this in the most direct way in a society of heroes, where a group of kids are trying their best to enter the society to defeat crime and stop any chance for evil or corruption to over take their Hero Society. The kids have things behind them and things ahead of them that they want to accomplish and fix. The enjoyment you get from seeing characters go all the way out to get to there goal and be brought down and try to get up and just being a hero is just a joy you gotta love.

2.Story
I kinda explained that but this season specially and if you haven't watched the show technically
🛑🛑🛑🛑🛑🛑🛑🛑 {!!!!! SPOILER !!!!! }🛑🛑🛑🛑🛑🛑🛑🛑🛑







The UA students get together after All Might is reminded of the Villain with Quirk All for One and Stain ahs become a symbol of what the hero society should look like. Stain becomes a pathway for villains ether just looking for an organization or agreeing with Stain point of View that All Might is the only real hero. The season story starts of kinda eeeeh... Its pretty much a filler before they go to the camp with little to no story development (its not a slice of life or Gintama thats episodic as hell). Then they come back with a curve ball and take your All Might away. It moves to a more tense environment and allows you to get to know more about class B and their characters but also lets you see where some of the class A characters got better and how they have matured more. Yes I saw some reviews say the story hasn't developed and this season is not moving forward, but I have to disagree as it allowed Tomura's promise at end of happy season 2 end on a dark note.
Not only that is allowed for the League of Villains to change the direction everyone had planned for themselves. It really getting tense.

Okay enough of that 3rd Characters
The characters have not in these first 8 episodes changed dramatically and nobody is expecting that, because if they did then this isn't the same show and is a fake. Starting with class B we are introduced to a host of characters and seen that they are not just others, but are characters who are willing to put down their lives for people and are just like the heroes from class A. They come out not in a deep fashion but enough for us to understand that they are who they are and that there is a lot more to know about them. Other then that the pussycats don't really have deep development but it makes senses because their position, but they still are important to the story and the kids. We can see how Aizawa sensai is still human, but also why he is a pro-teacher at UA and a hero. We see grape head is still scared and not sure about his quirk and how Momo has become less cowardly and can think on her feet. Deku feels losing someone he could save and at the same time trying to show what a hero is to a kid and becoming more of a man then a child. Also we see the hero side of Kacchan (and if you haven't go to the season you gotta see) "Dont come deku". Tokoyami and dark shadow not much but there is some development. There is a hint to almost all the characters in class A moving forward or changing because of the run in with villains and the various experiences each had. Though its too early to tell how much they really have developed because there still is 16 episodes this season.

Art
Good as always and lots of effort put into many scenes though action scenes seem to take most of the budget which is fine with me 👌👌.

Sound: Yup 👌

over all 9/10 because of the wacky start but its 👌👌👌👌👌 and 💯💯💯

Boku no Hero Academia is back with another season and this season probably has some of the biggest shifts in it's plot and characters yet!

Spoilers ahead!

Boku no Hero Academia 3 leaves us right after the second season with.....MOAR TRAINING AND EXAMS...yaaaaaaaa

No but seriously Deku and the gang goes through the typical superhero training and exams but within all this comes one of the most pinnacle major shifts into the plot and this review will go into spoiler territory with...All for One vs. All Might and what it means by the end for Deku.

The All for One vs. All Might fight finally shows us the Bigger ... Bad of the entire series, All for One and what he is capable of as well as being the diametric opposite of One for All as well as knowing more about Tomura Shigaraki in the process as well. By all means this fight is the pinnacle for this season in LA's view, as it's the major changing point of Boku no Hero Academia in general, as the resulting situation and what it leads to is both the hero side needing to quickly learn their junior heroes as fast as possible in keeping with All Might's legacy *cough* Deku while the villains are spreading more and more because LA will be spoiling, All Might retires which is why this changes everything, from Boku no Hero Academia's setting and it's beliefs on it's heroes and villains taken to even more extremes and spreading like wildfire as a result of the shake up of the hero system by toppling over with their Number 1# Hero being taken down but not out from the literal stains that Stain smeared over All Might's reputation to the fight against All for One awakening new villains while growing the ones already lurking out of the darkness.

With the entire major scope of Boku no Hero Academia 3 of All for One vs. All Might, well what does this mean for Deku?, well Deku grows as a character both in his determination and beliefs of being a better hero whilst trying to stay in the law this time AND evolving his fighting style to better suit him, honing all his skills and better becoming a hero AND keeping All Might's reputation on the line as a result. Deku grows immensely in this season and that is a no brainer due to the major events that occurs in this season, not just All for One vs. All Might, from solidifying his beliefs as a hero and to be the best to changing his fighting style are great examples, but he also grows through his turbulent rivalry with Bakugo reaching it's apex with this season as well. So in speaking of Bakugo, Bakugo has some personal problems going on with him mainly involving Deku for obvious reasons, which comes into the prospects of him having something of a superiority inferiority complex towards Deku and HIS beliefs of justice grown from All Might as a result thus clashing of Deku and Bakugo being inevitable.

So with this season being more or less the same in terms of plot mainly of the hero exams and training arcs and this isn't for the norm for Boku no Hero Academia and this is one nitpick many people would say about this season but again LA will say that at least it's what happens in between or around these exams and training arcs that grows it's huge cast as result. Now Boku no Hero Academia's 3rd Season does do well in it's approach of developing it's ensemble cast VERY well once again, due to it's plot structure on a wider scale and looking into many of it's characters simultaneously while working on Deku as the narrative focus. Some major focuses besides Deku within both the hero exam and training camp arcs, Todoroki once again more development this season like he does but this time instead of him opening up his powers through his parental issues as a result this season however looks more in his introspective look at Todoroki almost having the same personality as his father Endevour which manifests itself with one of the newer heroes in the cast, Inasa Yoarashi bringing this out of Todoroki, it's definitely not the same as Todoroki's development from his 2nd Season but this outlook was interesting to say the least and brought on another great battle in the process. Other characters who gets some form of screentime were the League of Evil most notably Himiko Toga voiced by Misato Fukuen and she is something of a wild card for LA for Boku no Hero Academia in LA's faovuirtes as well. Once again LA's favorite character in the ensemble cast are Uraraka and Momo Yaoyorozu but Himiko is definitely interesting to be probably in LA's top 3 for her involvement this season...as much of a playful psycho she is.

In terms of animation done once again by Bones, well they have the consistency down even in it's more bombastically insane fights ESPECIALLY with the All for One vs. All Might fight but in general this has Bones' animation all over it, from it's distinct and eyecatchy character designs, amazingly detailed and outright crazily fluid and impactful battles whilst still being comedic and serious when it calls for it. Bones has the consistency down and under the banner of stunningly great animation to boot...

Voice work, well LA will be here all day if LA talks about the huge cast of characters so LA will keep this short, Kenta Miyake was great as All Might, Nobuhiko Okamoto as Bakugo gets some leverage with amount of adrenaline and somewhat drama Bakugo goes through and Daiki Yamashita as Deku was typical as he's been voicing the character for so long, but like Nobuhikio Okamoto got some leverage with the drama and craziness that ensues this season. To say the least, we have a HUGE cast of character so with that LA will at least bring up Ayane Sakura as Uraraka who gets less screentime than usual as she really doesn't get much screentime or little developments here and there but Ayane Sakura was fine nonetheless even with Uraraka's crush on Deku growing even more which means...Ayane's lovestruck and deredere opening up and on the other side, Misato Fukuen as Himiko was like the controlled pyscho yandere which Misato has something of a niche in and she once again nailed it as Himiko...yeah if this season did something with the long list it already achieved then LA has some obvious liking to Himiko because of this season to say the least what with her itching LA's psychotically playful villains archetype and Himiko with Misato Fukuen voicing her works it quite well *ahem* All for One voiced by Akio Ootsuka had the right cadence to be that smotherly smarmy evil business type and he does GREAT as All for One as a result like damn both he was at times frightening for a character who had no face (no seriously). Overall, the voice cast was widely diverse in personality and many of the characters new and old were great in their role like they should be.

Boku no Hero Academia's 3rd Season vastly improved from it's 2nd Season both improving of it's ideals of being a hero AND a villain and what this means to society as a whole, while massively working on Deku, All Might and Bakugo which had been hinted at multiple times in previous seasons finally coming to something of a resolution in this season, getting to know the League of Villains and their beliefs that clash with Deku, All Might's and the like and let's not to mention the All for One vs. All Might fight being a major turning point for the series and only riles the franchise into new peaks to say the least, from the beliefs of a hero, to the rise of villains and what all this means to society and how they deal with it. Boku no Hero Academia 3 was great to say the least, LA was entrenched in it's lore, it's world and LA didn't see many of it's huge plot twists coming, it's fights were generally amazing and hugely impactful to the plot, interesting and unique characters (both heroes and villains) that don't get left behind and instead evolve with Deku and it's main core cast *cough* well cept Mineta for obvious reasons -sigh- *cough*. Boku no Hero Academia 3 was just crazy bouts of fun and interesting turn of events that it's to be expected that with how LA feels about this season, this season like Boku no Hero Academia in general, LA is favourable to it with how it improves on many of it's fronts that it already improved as well in it's second season and with that yes, Boku no Hero Academia's 3rd Season might be one of LA's favourite animes of the year by the time LA writes this review at the time...and with a 4th season announced, LA will be happy enough to plunge back in and LA will honestly would want to watch more because it's 3rd Season gave us the major turning point of the series, LA would like to see it's repercussions and how it's character deal with it and much more of it's secrets that it hasn't revealed yet...

Boku no Hero Academia 3 is was it's peak but can it go even further beyond....plus ultra?...LA hopes soo...

My hero academia, one of modern big three. I absolutely loved the first 2 seasons.
But S3, for me was a LETDOWN, it had some epic and good moments but as a whole it was a disappointment.

• S1 we had the premise of the show, the MC got developed, while S2 developed some other characters including the bad guys, introduced some more. And S2 of it doesn’t disappoint us at all. It got even better than S1.
• S3 felt repetitive, [training /exam arc+ villains attacking them].
Up to S2 it was not a problem but S3 following the same formula was kind of lazy and repetitive.
There were some ... shounen clichés in this season, which the previous season avoided, the villains were blunt compared to other seasons, ALL FOR ONE was a disappointment from what the hype he had. Still enjoyed the fight the fight between all might and all for one.
All for one had the power to stole others quirk, which is kind of OP and the potential is high, but his main move of all things was some kind of a super punch.
Midoriya vs muscular , for me it is a cliche fight in this series, like I am going to defeat to cause I am the main character.
Him using 100 percent for three times was such an asspull, how can he use his hands after, and even after he beat muscular he was trying to fight. In my opinion Midoriya as a character would think and fight, not jump into a fight and win a fight by shounen clichés.

• Story 7 Good
Story is still good, [but the repetitiveness, the deku harem, blunt characters, affects this season].
The exam arc was not good; it was dragged down. But the last three episodes were great [we got Twice’s view on what’s happening in the world, introduced to the seniors, made me hype for next season.
• Art 10 outstanding
Bones did an amazing job in this season like always. So art is unaffected.

• Fights 8 good
Fight in this show are actually kind of like JOJO, where application is preferred over firepower.
‘ALLMIGHT VS ALL FOR ONE’ was EPIC, but I don’t think all for one was worth the villain [seeing what he did even though he had more potential] hyped to be.
‘DEKU VS MUSCULAR’ - it had shounen clichés
Deku vs Bakugo -ABSOLUTELY SPECTACULAR. Everything was good about it. Bakugou was able to open his feelings and Deku was brave enough to stand against him. Great developments
• Sound 10 Outstanding
The osts are really good
• Character 7 Good
This season we had some lack in character developments [ I meant only the developed ones were developed further, rest of the cast were still blunt, just to add numbers in the classroom].
Among the big three 3, Mirio Togata is introduced good, as a next Allmight contender to remove the absence of allmight, but NEJIRE and TAMAKI is not yet clearly introduced well enough, hope they will be in future seasons.

• Enjoyment 8 Very Good- well at end they made me hype for the next season, still the worst season of my hero academia.
• Overall 7 good- I can’t say it is trash, considering the fact there were some amazing developments in story character, and some good fights.

• Fan base - THE WORST
I hate to say it, but the fanbase of this series is fricking annoying. [more than the fan base AOT had when season 1 aired, even though the fan base of AOT is not bad now, they got better from season 2 eventually].

But MHA fan base gets worse every season, it makes most of people to hate the show, down do that, don’t destroy a good show. Most of the people who dropped this is just because of this annoying fan base.
Anyway I am hyped to watch the next season.

My Hero Academia is a show that has a very interesting way of melding Western superhero culture (think Marvel/DC) with shounen & high school elements from the anime world. As I mentioned in a review I did for season 1, this show's ability to take inspiration from outside the anime world might be why it feels more refreshing than I thought it would.

MHA has come a long way indeed since season 1, where I nearly dropped the series because I felt a bit overwhelmed at the size of the cast and saw nothing special. If season 1 was an introduction to the setting and Deku/All ... Might, season 2 was a proper introduction to all the students of class 1A and began to explore their motivations and backstories. Now, in season 3, we got to see a continuation of that, and more rapid maturation of the characters through adversity.

SPOILERS BELOW

For the record, I think season 3 was the best one yet. HOWEVER, I simply don't understand why the apex of the season's storyline, and basically the entire show up to this point, occurred on S3 E11 (in case you don't remember, this was when we got to hear "UNITED STATES OF SMASH!"). That REALLY should have been the last, or second to last episode for maximum impact.

Seeing that happen so early made the rest of the season (which was mostly filler anyway) feel so weak in comparison.

Other than the backwards structure of season 3, I feel that the story has definitely become less formulaic since season 1 with the whole idea of All For One and the removal of All Might's power. I think there are a lot of interesting directions the show can go as we head into season 4, and I look forward to more unique elements in this category.

I'm not sure if the art has improved or not, but I'm still impressed at the quality of the character designs and the excellent animation. I have no complaints whatsoever.

Sound was a bit more average to me, as I didn't hear anything particularly special in the OST or intro/endings.

Character development took another step up in this season, and introduction of new characters was frequent enough to be interesting but not too much as to be overwhelming. Some of the filler content towards the end, like the dorm room episode actually added an interesting edge to our understanding of class 1A.

My personal enjoyment of the show fluctuated quite a bit, but as a whole it was strong and I rarely found it difficult to convince myself to go through another episode. It was primarily the second half of season 3 that caused issues, as the events following the battle with All For One seemed less interesting.

So overall, the first half of MHA S3 was by the best arc of this show thus far, and even though the content tapers off near the end of the season it was a very solid run and I will definitely be looking forward to S4.

It’s quite good story. I rewatched several episodes lately. It’s really enjoying to watch Boku no Hero Academia. Every individual characters are pretty awesome to me! This is almost similar to One Piece. This is perfect for me to watch when I feel gloomy or boring. It’s full of exciting! I would recommend you to watch this if you mind to try it. Boku no Hero Academia have good background of characters. Climax is the thing I like to see it. Boku no Hero Academia have very good climax!

I’m not really explain so much but I can’t tell you more. You would enjoy if ... you watch Boku no Hero Academia Seaosn 3.

We can at least agree that the age of the so-called “Big Three” is way past us at this point, One Piece is still going on just as fantastic and strong, but the other two have long been in the afterlife. For a while now, countless fresh new shounen shows were striving to replace the old highly praised shows as the leading next-generation version (or just what Naruto tries to called its sequel; Boruto).
It's undeniable at this point that the Boku no Hero Academia is at the pinnacle of its growth, with two successful seasons, popular Manga, new upcoming games, feature movies, and I can ... keep on going for long, this show is definitely a highlight for the new generation of anime. Boku no Hero Academia 3rd Season continue the trend of its two previous seasons on being a seasonal show that doesn't fall short on delivering quality entertainment in all sorts of aspects, much like what Shingeki no Kyojin got us used to, crisp animation and phenomenal audio work were always a nice guy with open welcoming hands, doing a shounen feature justice for once.

- Story (8/10):
Another season, another adventure. There is a lot to go through here, but let's just say, this season, in particular, was the most diverse in terms of story arcs, we get a field trip, an exam, an epic duel and more, what else could you ask for? This season managed to cover up the change of story in a great way, and yes, there was a great change in that respect, past this season, the world of Boku no Hero Academia is never the same, having villains cause much more pressure than before forced heroes all over the world to put into consideration plans they never accounted for. The heroes in training never thought the world could be this cruel.
One major flaw that bothered me was how linear and simplistic this season was, not entirely true for all arcs, but I could call on at least one that suffered the most from so much happening at the same time that it becomes a complete shitfest of an uninteresting mess.
Season two's tournament arc was spectacular, it made you appreciate how well and constructed the flow of events are in the story, but the tournament arc of this season was in compared to the previous one, very poorly written, it was all rushed and lazy that it felt like a filler arc.

- Art (8.7/10):
Unlike any other show, Boku no Hero Academia has a different feel to its animation, it's pretty average on parts that don't require any heavy animation works, like dialogue centered moments, flashbacks... But the battles, the battle speak for an entirely different manner. There is something to it, something that makes your muscles respond to whatever is being shown, Midoriya could be throwing one of his epic punches, and all your muscles would be mimicking it unintentionally, it all sounds very dynamic and bound to the limitless freedom of camera movements with the odd 3D-like angles.
I kid you not when I say that a simple animation can put so much weight and emotions on each frame even if it was the most ordinary thing in combat, like a single punch, all it requires is moving a hand from point A to point B, and yet, Boku no Hero Academia pulls it off with the use of some unknown black magic that it smashes every bit of doubt and uncertainty.

- Sound (8.0/10):
There hasn't been a single opening theme song that isn't included in the infamous “play this in my funeral” playlist on youtube, they are everywhere.
Boku no Hero Academia 3rd Season makes a return with its amazing opening theme song picks, a couple of them this time around as well that remained as faithful to the quality we're used to.
If I had to choose, I'd say that this season was the greatest in terms of voice acting and soundtrack blending. One of the most emotional and epically intense moments of the series happens to take place here, and if the animation doesn't do the trick for you, the music, voice acting and everything related to audio can alone give you an experience out of this world that even a blind person would appreciate.

- Character (8.5/10):
Boku no Hero Academia is house of a ridiculously huge character cast looking at the length of the series (as far as basic seasonal shows go), but, the good thing here is they are handled in an efficient way that gives to everyone a considerable amount of focus and care. Midoriya and Bakugo's relationship goes through a drastic phase, it was anticipated for the longest time now, but the way it all turned up to be was what made it special, we're ages passed the emo days of the likes of Sasuke Uchiha, this series that made everyone doubt it at the end, going as far as calling it a ripoff of other big shows is finally having it's glorious 180 turns on those people.
A lot of new side characters make their debuts as well with well-established backstories and roles, talking here about both supporting characters and villains.

- Enjoyment (8.0/10):
Now, I enjoy my Boku no Hero Academia, and I always have, and I'd calmly even say that this was the season that made the series closer to me, undoubtedly my favorite season as for now.
A lot of turnarounds happened, but they were all for a good reason, and only made the show better. I'm still having problems with the exam arc though.

- Overall (8.2/10):
Already a fan of the previous two seasons? Why not hop in right away then? I can at least assurte you that action-wise, this show cuts the cake easily over the previous ones. It's way more serious, emotional, and developed, and on a bigger budget as well. Just like always, mildly family friendly with some few fan service, of course, there's also mild nudity towards the end, a character that makes his debuts seem to have problems keeping on his when fighting, so you'll have to see some butt on this one.