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Mr.ビーンを久しぶりに見ました 子供の頃好きだったことだけは覚えてたんですけど、改めて見ても腹抱えて笑いました お 顔芸とか挙動不審とかそういうのが面白くて、逆にセリフは説明程度でしかないというつごう、下手に真面目な作品を見る時よりも画面に集中してたようにおもいます さておき、ジャンプの感想を書きます
Table of Contents: Kaedegami, Kagura Bachi, One Piece, Harukaze Witch, Ao no Hako, Oteru no Mori, Nue's Exorcist, Himena no Mitemono, Nigeta Wakamono, Uta Utae! Enishi no En, Ember's, Postscript
I wonder if the story will involve collecting bodies in the future, but I read it with a vague understanding, so I'm not sure if that's right. The face was restored, and it felt like the matter was settled, so in that sense, it felt like reading a one-shot. In that sense, I don't have much excitement for what comes next... I don't really like the protagonist or heroine yet. Also, I thought I'd heard of Chi You somewhere, and it turns out they're from Kyoukai's tribe in Kingdom.
It's amazing that they haven't explained the root settings of the story until now. It's certainly a root, but there's certainly no need to use valuable early panels to explain it. Because it's a cursed sword that breaks cursed swords, I'm quite convinced when they say there's Nio, which expands slashes, and Shou, which assumes receiving the opponent's curses. As for Nishiki, well, it's just for the atmosphere.
The start of the past arc, and Zoro's Conqueror's Haki spoiler. The latter was pretty obvious, and the former is what we've been waiting for. Harald seemed to be trying to sell Elbaf to the World Government, and the Celestial Dragons actually mentioned that if Harald hadn't failed, but based on this week alone, it doesn't look like he's leaning towards the government at all. Was he really tamed, or is he replaced by a fake Harald with a transformation ability like Mane Mane or the Nine-Tailed Fox...? Also, I didn't notice at first, but there's some kind of mark on Shanks' left arm. The man keeps getting more settings added.
The feather production was pretty cool, but it still doesn't feel like it's transcending the typical sports manga (although it's better than Ember's). As a side note, I recently started reading Aoashi, which is quite good, but when I think about it again, the sports manga I like are the ones where I start really cheering for the protagonist in the beginning. The protagonist has talent, and there's one thing that makes me think, 'They're sure to do something,' but I feel like the protagonist's relationships with the people around them are more important. In Aoashi, Aoi carries the thoughts of his mother, older brother, and middle school teammates, and I can read it with the feeling of, 'I don't want them to lose for their sake.' Ace of Diamond is similar. In Medalist, Kasa-san is protective of Tsukasa from the first episode... Of course, that doesn't mean it's not interesting without it. Haikyuu doesn't really have that, and maybe the feeling of 'I want to support them' is just my old man's opinion. But I didn't really like Haikyuu in the beginning either.
I laughed at Mori Hito's intense visuals and the ugly Ban. Also, thank you for Kara-chan's appearance.
A lot seems to be happening around Ayame, which is good. Ayame's boyfriend, who is too much of a stressor and whose name I don't even remember, is working quite hard, so it would be pitiful if something happened here and he got dumped.
Good, good. Waving a sword of fire is always a safe bet. Since I think this will be the last of the volume one collection, it's nice to see the protagonist's growth. I learned that the Salchow in Etopirica's skill name is a type of jump in figure skating from reading Medalist, but if they're going to fight with figure skating techniques, it's finally like the Ice Flame Beast from Medalist's bonus manga. I think all Medalist readers have been thinking that all along.
The super-fast-growing baby, who was peeing until last week, seems a little strong but doesn't have the dignity. The bath event with the senior was lewd and helpful.
The mob girl has a higher rate of underwear depictions, lol. So, not cheapening the main heroine's underwear is the Reiwa way, huh? However, Ponoka's face is too strong, so if you just draw her face, the screen will hold up for now. But she's attacked despite being a modest center.
I miss the little brat when Shoukan first appeared, and I laughed at Ogasawara Masanaga. Genba, I like him except for his dirty (in the sense of filth) parts, so I'm looking forward to his performance next week.
It's kind of similar to the art in the early serialization of Jujutsu Kaisen, or rather, a more skillful version of that. I like these kind of silly settings, so it was pretty good.
It's over. Personally, I couldn't get into it because it lacked both the 'I want to support this protagonist!' and 'I want to be this active too!' components, so it feels like, well, that's how it is. The characters also felt like characters I've seen somewhere before. It was hard to support them because I didn't really understand their personalities. The art was quite good in the first episode, but it felt like the first episode was the peak. I'm sorry to those who liked it, but it might be a pretty convincing cancellation recently. Jump soccer is still a jinx.
I went to Suma Sea World. I entered at 10:00 AM and stayed until around 5:30 PM. It was quite fun. It was an aquarium with many feedings, shows, and events, but I was able to go around to all of them, so I'll write my thoughts on each one.
I saw it right after entering. Three trainers and four dolphins were doing a show, and it was interesting that the pairs of trainers and dolphins were sometimes switching. It's amazing that they don't get confused by that. I want to do the thing where the dolphin pushes you and you swim. At first, the people cheering every time the dolphin jumped was surreal, and I was laughing at that, but it gradually became so interesting that I stopped caring.
This is a tank area that feels like a normal aquarium. As you go down from the third floor to the first floor, the exhibit is designed to evoke the image of water flowing from the upper reaches of a river to the sea. I realized later that it's difficult to install tanks with a lot of water (like the ocean ones) on the upper floors because the floor can't withstand the weight. The concept of descending from a river to the sea matches that in that sense, which is good. The river tanks had a very mountain stream atmosphere, which was interesting, and the ocean had a lot of big fish, which was impressive. The sea bream were so big that they would be traumatizing if I saw them as a child. The only thing that was a little disappointing was that it was difficult to understand the types of fish in the tanks. For some reason, they're displayed digitally next to the tanks, but the switching between multiple pages is too fast, and the behavior is a little strange from time to time...
I watched the Magellanic penguin feeding time. Ducks apply oil from their beaks to their feathers to repel water, but penguin oil glands are located in their tails. The penguins were facing the staff and waiting with all their might before feeding time, which was funny.
But when I look at this again, they're looking at the rocks... Maybe they're not looking at the staff.
I had heard that it was different from the big dolphins and the impact was different, but it really was different. The water splashes, which were both harassment and fan service for the audience, were especially incomparable to the dolphins. They were just casually lifting people up, and they seemed to have great stability even when they were up high. The typical thing of touching a ball in the air was also very impressive, and they were hitting the ball with all their might with their tails instead of touching it with the tips of their noses, which was really amazing. All three of my friends who went with me seemed satisfied when it was over, or rather, they only kept saying 'It was very satisfying,' that's how satisfied they were.
There was a feeding time in the outer ocean zone at the end of Aqua Live, so I went to see it. The way the light is taken in in this tank is extremely beautiful in the first place, and you can get this kind of picture even if you take it casually.
I was taking videos during feeding time, so there's nothing I can post here, but the way the fish were gathering around the surface of the water, drawn in by the food, was even more amazing. The glass surface of the tank is curved like a rat guard, and it was good that the rays' meals could be seen from an interesting angle by feeding them along that glass surface.
Seals have claws, but sea lions don't. During feeding time, the male sea lion climbed onto something like a diving board and jumped into the tank several times, and it was funny how he was looking around a lot at the top of the diving board. It was like he was teasing us, the audience, saying, 'I'm going to jump? Oh? I'm going to jump!' Also, when I watched them swimming, I got the impression that seals were more relaxed than sea lions. I'll also attach a picture of a seal sleeping in a strange place.
You can see this even if you don't pay, so it's a special zone to go to if you come to Suma Seaside Park. There are pirarucus. I like pirarucus so much that they're my image of aquariums, so I was happy to see them. There were also various other fish in the pirarucu tank, and when I looked at the list of fish, there was a fish called 'Jau'. It looks quite strong, and more than anything, the name is good because it's a naming system that's good at subtraction (if there was a gacha where the fish in this tank came out randomly, the pirarucu and the jau would have the same rarity, but the pirarucu would be more popular, but the jau would be the strongest in the battle environment). One of my friends said the same thing, and I was kind of happy. That's all. The admission fee is 3100 yen, which is apparently the fifth highest in Japan for an aquarium, but it was well worth it. Please give it a try if you like. See you again next week.
