Why An Evil All Might In My Hero Academia: You’re Next Isn’t The Best Idea

This article contains spoilers for the My Hero Academia manga by Kohei HorikoshiKohei Horikoshi’s My Hero Academia is one of the biggest shonen successes to come out of the past decade. The series brilliantly combines superhero and shonen tropes in a world where superpowered “Quirks” are the norm. Izuku “Deku” Midoriya trains to become the Number One Pro Hero as he faces malevolent villains who want to disrupt society. My Hero Academia has triumphed as a manga and anime series, but it’s also found new fans through its theatrical feature films. The series’ fourth film, My Hero Academia: You’re Next, is set to be released in Japan on August 2nd.It’s often discouraging when a series – anime or otherwise – falls into a repetitive pattern that’s indicative of chasing trends and tropes rather than what makes most sense for the story. The evil twin or doppelgänger trope is incredibly popular in anime, whether it’s Dragon Ball’s Goku Black and Turles, Magic Knight Rayearth’s Nova, Chainsaw Man’s Denji clone, or Summer Time Rendering’s heavy use of the idea. It’s a popular device outside of anime too, particularly in comics and video games.

This article contains spoilers for the My Hero Academia manga by Kohei Horikoshi

Kohei Horikoshi’s My Hero Academia is one of the biggest shonen successes to come out of the past decade. The series brilliantly combines superhero and shonen tropes in a world where superpowered “Quirks” are the norm. Izuku “Deku” Midoriya trains to become the Number One Pro Hero as he faces malevolent villains who want to disrupt society. My Hero Academia has triumphed as a manga and anime series, but it’s also found new fans through its theatrical feature films. The series’ fourth film, My Hero Academia: You’re Next, is set to be released in Japan on August 2nd.

It’s often discouraging when a series – anime or otherwise – falls into a repetitive pattern that’s indicative of chasing trends and tropes rather than what makes most sense for the story. The evil twin or doppelgänger trope is incredibly popular in anime, whether it’s Dragon Ball’s Goku Black and Turles, Magic Knight Rayearth‘s Nova, Chainsaw Man’s Denji clone, or Summer Time Rendering‘s heavy use of the idea. It’s a popular device outside of anime too, particularly in comics and video games.

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