![]() ![]() But after watching this season we can definitely say that ‘ Attack on Titan‘ is more than a decent anime, to say the least. Whatever your reason may be to watch this show, it is necessary to understand that no show is perfect out there and neither is this one. The setting of the show allows your imagination run wild and the violence grabs your attention. You get to use your own imagination to discover the state of politics, the background of the place, the geographical aspects and most of all, a rich setting that has infinite potential. Think of it as a massive city lying underneath the room that you are seeing. The entire setting of the show is fascinating and if you try a little harder to uncover its secrets, you will enjoy it much more than what it might look on its surface. ![]() To appreciate ‘ Attack on Titan‘, it is necessary to focus more on the consolidated parts of the show instead of the whole thing itself. So the fans who did not enjoy this one were probably expecting more of a standard action movie and the lack of that left them unhappy. The story of the second season is much more directional and lacks the unnecessary steel and blood that the first season had. The characters, too, have a more semblance of depth to them. The killings in the show is now more purposeful and not mundane like the first. It’s not grimy and offers something much more refined as compared to the first. The show’s second season will only have 12 episodes, however, unlike the previous season’s 25, those who aren’t as taken with it won’t have to put up with it for as long.Īttack on Titan is streaming on Hulu and Crunchyroll now.The second season came out after almost 3 years of silence and it is clear why some fans were disappointed. It’s not unusual for an anime to change its opening and end credit sequences every season, and Attack on Titan is no exception. “It just spoiled the whole show,” another fan wrote. Those who choose to stick strictly to the anime have started asking questions about what it could mean for the story’s plot, and have been told by those far ahead of the show that it’s foreshadowing what’s to come. Much like other anime series, or television series like The Walking Dead or Game of Thrones, those who read the Attack on Titan manga diligently are aware of what’s coming. The painting in question can be seen below.įor all the praise the ending credits are getting, there are several who are worried it’s full of spoilers. That hasn’t gone unnoticed by fans, who have noted their appreciation for the distinct art style. I love it!”įor example, the painting by Francisco Goya, “Saturn Devouring His Son” shares quite a few similarities with the end credits from Attack on Titan’s second season. The melody of the song being creepily uplifting and at the same time, plus the symbolistic yet disturbing Old-European animation/art style, makes the premise of this season much more horrifying than ever. “Not knowing any reference to the manga is one thing (thank God I didn't read it). “This ending song is clever,” one fan wrote. It better reflects the theme of the season, as the Survey Corps prepares for one of its toughest battles yet, but people are having a positive reaction to both the song used - performed by Shinsei Kamattechan - and the visuals that have been paired with it. In comparison to the ending from the show’s first season, the second season feels more macabre. ![]()
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