He goes from having a strong sense of what is right to deciding he doesn't know anything and is a monster. His former friends criticize his ideals and his actions.
Each episode focuses primarily on Jiro and how he chooses to handle the superhuman-centric events he finds himself in. While the first season used its narrative to craft a huge world full of complex characters and situations, the second season takes a more introspective approach. Jiro, now an outcast, seeks to find justice, truth, and meaning in the contentious world of superhumans he lives in. The narrative picks up a few years after the events of season 1's final episode, and things have changed for the worst. Did it meet my expectations and deliver a great product? Yes, but that's a qualified yes.Ĭoncrete Revolutio's most powerful aspect has always been its narrative, and that rings true for The Last Song as So naturally, I've been very excited for the second season of this show. It's full of social commentary and critiques of post-war Japan, and it's satisfying to piece the story together while figuring out what it all means. It's a project that its creators clearly poured their hearts into. I've said it before and I'll say it again: Concrete Revolutio is one of the most underrated shows out there.
0 kommentar(er)
