Orange is one of the few shojo anime that beautifully tackles themes like grief, mental health, and depression. Even though Orange may be depicted as a romance show, its insightful take on taboo subjects makes it stand out among highly clichéd anime series about come-of-age stories.The Orange anime rarely takes help from shojo tropes—but for the sake of staying safely within shojo’s range, Orange does occasionally indulge in typical shojo tropes but without making the plot too predictable or disappointing. Orange wholeheartedly embraces a handful of classical shojo clichés without ruining the essence of its themes.In shojo anime, the male lead often gives the female lead a small token of love, which somewhat “marks” her as his. Kakeru gives Naho a beautiful hairpin as they’re looking across some breathtaking scenery.Related: Why The Rise Of The Unconventional Hero Is Good For Anime
Orange is one of the few shojo anime that beautifully tackles themes like grief, mental health, and depression. Even though Orange may be depicted as a romance show, its insightful take on taboo subjects makes it stand out among highly clichéd anime series about come-of-age stories.
The Orange anime rarely takes help from shojo tropes—but for the sake of staying safely within shojo’s range, Orange does occasionally indulge in typical shojo tropes but without making the plot too predictable or disappointing. Orange wholeheartedly embraces a handful of classical shojo clichés without ruining the essence of its themes.
In shojo anime, the male lead often gives the female lead a small token of love, which somewhat “marks” her as his. Kakeru gives Naho a beautiful hairpin as they’re looking across some breathtaking scenery.
#Ways #Orange #Embraces #Shojo #Clichés
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