Anime has the tendency to make the audience feel sad, excited, happy, and even satisfied with its vast collection of spectacular stories. However, some stories are so ahead of their time that they don’t seem to resonate the way they should with a certain age group. Some anime simply hit differently when re-watched as adults, and Orange is the type of story that can morph itself according to the audience’s state of mind. It’s almost criminal to label Orange simply as a romance anime. Love is one of the themes explored in the series, but it’s the least important one.Even though Orange tends to embrace shojo clichés smoothly, it never shifts the focus from its strong storytelling. The 13-episode series is an emotional ride from the first scene to the last, and no viewer can finish this show without tearing up. Orange is an amazing anime with an authentic take on taboo subjects that are rarely done justice. There are several reasons this anime feels different when watching it as a 13-year-old versus as a mature adult.Depression, anxiety, and suicidal thoughts are incredibly sensitive subjects and require the utmost attention to detail and the message they’re trying to convey. A weak depiction cannot only guarantee backlash but can really put off sensitive viewers. Orange was released more than seven years ago, and it still has the best depiction of heavy topics without spreading them too thin or being inappropriate.RELATED: Why Digimon Adventure Hits Way Harder as an Adult
Anime has the tendency to make the audience feel sad, excited, happy, and even satisfied with its vast collection of spectacular stories. However, some stories are so ahead of their time that they don’t seem to resonate the way they should with a certain age group. Some anime simply hit differently when re-watched as adults, and Orange is the type of story that can morph itself according to the audience’s state of mind. It’s almost criminal to label Orange simply as a romance anime. Love is one of the themes explored in the series, but it’s the least important one.
Even though Orange tends to embrace shojo clichés smoothly, it never shifts the focus from its strong storytelling. The 13-episode series is an emotional ride from the first scene to the last, and no viewer can finish this show without tearing up. Orange is an amazing anime with an authentic take on taboo subjects that are rarely done justice. There are several reasons this anime feels different when watching it as a 13-year-old versus as a mature adult.
Depression, anxiety, and suicidal thoughts are incredibly sensitive subjects and require the utmost attention to detail and the message they’re trying to convey. A weak depiction cannot only guarantee backlash but can really put off sensitive viewers. Orange was released more than seven years ago, and it still has the best depiction of heavy topics without spreading them too thin or being inappropriate.
#Orange #Hits #Harder #Adult
Note:- (Not all news on the site expresses the point of view of the site, but we transmit this news automatically and translate it through programmatic technology on the site and not from a human editor. The content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.))
