Anime 54803 Captain Tsubasa Season 2 Junior Youth-hen Reviews Filter Check 1

Wow. Simply Extraordinary. The magnificent world created by Yoichi Takahashi has yet again gazed our eyes. The deft, unique and world-class manga that has inspired many around the globe returns. As I opened the television, the new theme song alongside its introduction hits with a new, exhilarating yet nostalgic feeling. The storyline, constructed by Takahashi as per usual and expected was sublime, engaging the audience with the use of various different anecdotes and backstories as Tsubasa and his teammates faces a new challenge. Characters that had appeared in season 1 was well-developed, such as Hygua, Wakabayashi and Masaki. Taking Hygua as an example, his personality ... clearly changed as he weaves through obstacles that he encounters. Still hot-heated with a strong determination to victory and everlasting glory, he is no longer the "caged tiger" both on and off the pitch, actively communicating with teammates. He now accepts defeat as a motive to hone his skills further and understands the importance of teamwork as seen with more frequent passing and the acknowledgement of Tsubasa as captain.

Apart from these, the animations in later episodes were also catchy and engaging. Fire shoot from Schneider captures precisely his fury and strength of his shot, making use of imagery to allow the audience to understand his emotions behind each and every kick of the ball. His fire, fueled by his will to reconnect his family. Genius Dribbler Diaz shows similar trait. His delicate, skillful yet cheeky South American dribbles were captured by a flashback to his childhood and upbringing under poverty in Argentina. By engaging with this backstory, Takahashi reflects the will and hope of every Argentinian audience alike. A prominent footballing country, where all levels of people play the sport.

If I had time, I would dive in further but overall I strongly recommend a watch to this nostalgic-inducing masterpiece as you are able to relive all emotions and skills alongside the Japan National Team with everyone's favourite Tsubasa Oozora.

I can't believe the low reviews/ratings I'm seeing. Nostalgia makes people less objective. This season, in only its fifth episode, shows the high quality that all of us fans expected and deserved! Finally Tsubasa has the anime it deserves. Really beautiful animations, more in-depth story: the historical version, in fact, cut practically all the off-screen scenes (and not only). On the contrary, this version also focuses well on the characterization of the characters and off-field situations. I wanted to wait until the end of the season before doing a review, but I couldn't bear to see such a well-made remake so criticized, without valid reasons. ... I had given it an 8, but now I temporarily give it a 9 to raise the rating. Can't wait for the others episodes and sequel!