Photographie:
Tetsuharu HiguchiMusique:
Tomoki KikuyaActeurs·trices:
Yūko Gotō, Ryôko Shintani, Miyu Matsuki, Kaori Mizuhashi, Kana Asumi, Miyuki Sawashiro, Rie Kugimiya, Wataru Takagi, Tetsuya Kakihara, 半場友恵 (plus)Épisodes(14)
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1-gatsu 11-nichi, Fuyu no Collage (S01E01)
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8-gatsu 21-nichi, Nippon no Natsu (S01E02)
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6-gatsu 17-nichi, Mata wa India-jin (S01E03)
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5-gatsu 18-nichi, Utau Shortcake (S01E04)
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2-gatsu 13-nichi, Kokoro to Karada (S01E05)
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7-gatsu 14-ka, Hinyari Mattari (S01E06)
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10-gatsu 12-nichi, Arashi no Kansouzai (S01E07)
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3-gatsu 13-nichi, 3% no Kibou (S01E08)
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9-gatsu 4-ka, Ura Shinjuku no Ookami (S01E09)
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11-gatsu 3-ka, Yuno-sama (S01E10)
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4-gatsu 28-nichi, Maaru Cabbage (S01E11)
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12-gatsu 24-ka, Christmas Eve / 12-gatsu 25-nichi, Sayonara... Ume-sensei (S01E12)
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8-gatsu 11-nichi, Soshite Moto no Ichi ni Modosu (S01E13)
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11-gatsu 27-nichi, Soko ni Ai wa Aru no ka? (S01E14)
Résumés(1)
Yuno (voice of Kana Asumi) is delighted when she is accepted into Yamabuki Art High School, and takes up residence at the Hidamari Apartments where she befriends fellow classmates Miyako (Kaori Mizuhashi), Hiro (Yuko Goto) and Sae (Ryouko Shintani). They begin to navigate the eccentricities of art school together, including their enthusiastic cosplay teacher Yoshinoya (Miyu Matsuki). (MVM Entertainment)
(plus)Vidéo (1)
Critiques (1)
Under normal circumstances, Hidamari Sketch would be a pleasant and slightly above-average slice-of-life story about a group of girls attending an art school and living in a dormitory. The girls are likable, and the teacher is absolutely adorable, but the overall premise isn't groundbreaking. What sets Hidamari Sketch apart and makes it unforgettable is its visual execution. Hailing from the Shaft studio, a name synonymous with distinctive animation in the anime community, Hidamari Sketch embodies the essence of "shaftism." Packed with typical Shaft expressive techniques and animation style, the series boasts a truly unique and irreplaceable atmosphere, exuding a strong personality that lingers in your mind. Not everyone may appreciate it, though. The way the series plays with details, backgrounds, and colors – sometimes looking incredibly cheap and other times beautifully and elaborately done – or how the authors incorporate real objects into animated shots can leave some viewers perplexed. The unconventional editing might make people stare, or shake their heads, but the undeniable creativity and originality are hard to overlook. Moreover, many of these artistic choices make sense; as a seasoned anime viewer, I usually understand why a particular detail is there and why there is hardly any background in a specific scene. Perhaps it's because I've seen a lot of anime, including quite a bit from Shaft, so my brain is used to it, and more importantly, enjoys it. I appreciate the storytelling style as well; the episodic jumps between different school days without much continuity strike me as a great idea. In short, thanks to these aspects, what would have been a slightly above-average and likable slice-of-life transforms into something great, crazy, and interesting. I thoroughly enjoyed it, recognizing that this series isn't for everyone, and I would gladly dive into the next season. 8/10.
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