Argumento:
Yōsuke KurodaCâmara:
Akihito SuzukiMúsica:
Masaru YokoyamaElenco:
Chiaki Kobayashi, Takuya Eguchi, Reiji Kawashima, Kaito Ishikawa, Reina Ueda, Jun'ichi Suwabe, Yūki Ono, Nobunaga Shimazaki, Saori Hayami, Kishō Taniyama (mais)Streaming (1)
Episódios(12)
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Mash Burnedead to Shin Kakusha-tachi (S02E01)
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Mash Burnedead to Jikka (S02E02)
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Rayne Ames to Kami ni Erabareta Chikara (S02E03)
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Mash Burnedead to Kyouko na Fuusen (S02E04)
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Finn Ames to Tomodachi (S02E05)
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Mash Burnedead to Abunai Atchi Muite Hoi (S02E06)
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Mash Burnedead to Oto no Mahou Tsukai (S02E07)
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Mash Burnedead to Ookina Tou (S02E08)
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Wahlberg Baigan to Yami no Mahou (S02E09)
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Wahlberg Baigan to Saidai no Kiki (S02E10)
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Mash Burnedead to Saikyou no Mahou Tsukai no Hajimari (S02E11)
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Mash Burnedead to Ii Tomodachi (S02E12)
Críticas (1)
If you were a fan of the first season, this one will likely hit the same notes for you. On the other hand, if the first season didn't quite grab you, this second one won't do much to change your mind. There's a faction of viewers out there who claim Mashle is the pinnacle of comedy, citing the opening of the second season as a musical masterpiece. Humor, much like musical taste, is incredibly subjective. That's why I'd prefer it if die-hard fans of Mashle didn't try to make me laugh, explain a joke, or play their favorite songs for me. I seem to be in the minority here because I didn't find Mashle's humor to be the least bit funny. This season failed to elicit even a chuckle from me — not once. Many jokes fell flat, feeling awkward and out of sync with my sense of humor. Some moments, like when Mashle's friends turned into kids or certain parts of the last episode, made me cringe so hard it felt like a part of me was quietly dying. The attempt at humor severely dampened my interest, and honestly, I'm not sure if I'll stick around for another season. The opening song, which received praise from many, didn't resonate with me (although I loved the previous songs from Creepy Nuts in Call of the Night). It felt repetitive and uninspiring, so I ended up skipping it — it just wasn't my style. Additionally, the insertion of hip-hop as background music for various scenes didn't sit well with me and clashed with the epic, symphonic fantasy motifs. Moving on to the story and fights, this season left me underwhelmed. While the plot was straightforward and some questions were answered, the resolutions felt simplistic and often clichéd (cue the "Luke, I am your father!" moment). I missed the light-hearted and inventive ways Mashle navigated the lack of magic in the first season. Here, it seemed like the solution was always to do things with bigger force, with Mashle bulldozing through obstacles. The physical and magical fights also lacked the impact and execution I enjoyed in the first season. Perhaps my standards have shifted due to newer anime, but what Mashle presented felt average at best. In conclusion, "Mashle: Braindead" simply didn't resonate with me and entertained me even less than the first season. It just goes to show that this anime isn't my cup of tea and it feels like much of what made the series unique has been exhausted. With that said, if the first and second seasons didn't impress me, it's unlikely the next one will, so I'll leave it to the die-hard fans. I give this season a 4.5/10. ()