By now, Kohei Horikoshi’s My Hero Academia is a true shonen icon. It’s a massively popular and well-regarded action-adventure story that explores the superhero genre in insightful and heartfelt ways. Over the course of six anime seasons and well over 300 manga chapters, My Hero Academia told an incredible story of societal upheaval, the ambiguity of the battle between good and evil and the immense burden of being a hero. But it all had to start somewhere, and looking back, My Hero Academia’s first anime season did a fine job getting the story off the ground.Season 1 is My Hero Academia’s shortest, clocking in at a mere 13 episodes. For comparison’s sake, later seasons had upwards of 24 episodes each. Now that Season 1 is several years old and the anime has much more context, fans can judge the first 13 episodes more fairly and determine just how good a start it really was or otherwise. My Hero Academia Season 1 lacked many of the later seasons’ better qualities and felt more formulaic than the later arcs, but it still had the right ingredients to get fans engaged and make them excited for more.The audio of My Hero Academia’s Season 1 also holds up well. Right out of the gate, the anime burst with excellent music and voice acting to immerse fans in the superhero world. By any standard, Season 1 also featured some stellar voice acting from a highly diverse cast, from All Might’s bold, heroic catchphrases to Deku’s remarkable emotional range. The season featured noteworthy voice actors like Daiki Yamashita (Izuku Midoriya), Kenta Miyake (All Might), Ayane Sakura (Ochaco Uraraka), Junichi Suwabe (Shota Aizawa) and Nobuhiko Okamoto (Katsuki Bakugo), among others. They all sold their characters well and kept it up all throughout the season, making their respective characters come to life from the very first moment they opened their mouths.
By now, Kohei Horikoshi’s My Hero Academia is a true shonen icon. It’s a massively popular and well-regarded action-adventure story that explores the superhero genre in insightful and heartfelt ways. Over the course of six anime seasons and well over 300 manga chapters, My Hero Academia told an incredible story of societal upheaval, the ambiguity of the battle between good and evil and the immense burden of being a hero. But it all had to start somewhere, and looking back, My Hero Academia‘s first anime season did a fine job getting the story off the ground.
Season 1 is My Hero Academia‘s shortest, clocking in at a mere 13 episodes. For comparison’s sake, later seasons had upwards of 24 episodes each. Now that Season 1 is several years old and the anime has much more context, fans can judge the first 13 episodes more fairly and determine just how good a start it really was or otherwise. My Hero Academia Season 1 lacked many of the later seasons’ better qualities and felt more formulaic than the later arcs, but it still had the right ingredients to get fans engaged and make them excited for more.
The audio of My Hero Academia‘s Season 1 also holds up well. Right out of the gate, the anime burst with excellent music and voice acting to immerse fans in the superhero world. By any standard, Season 1 also featured some stellar voice acting from a highly diverse cast, from All Might’s bold, heroic catchphrases to Deku’s remarkable emotional range. The season featured noteworthy voice actors like Daiki Yamashita (Izuku Midoriya), Kenta Miyake (All Might), Ayane Sakura (Ochaco Uraraka), Junichi Suwabe (Shota Aizawa) and Nobuhiko Okamoto (Katsuki Bakugo), among others. They all sold their characters well and kept it up all throughout the season, making their respective characters come to life from the very first moment they opened their mouths.
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