Love Live's third outing is its best yet.Ī large part of what makes Nijigasaki such a pleasure to watch is that it doesn't take itself too seriously. And, with a few important changes and some new layers of complexity, I believe that it is legitimately superior to the original.
It is comprised solely of the franchise's best elements, and highlights the reasons so many people fell in love with Love Live all those years ago.
The great news is that, by bringing the series back to its roots, Nijigasaki firmly stands on its own two feet. Sunshine was always walking in the original's shadows, with abundant references to Muse, and of days gone by. Live so special in the first place- charming characters and cute slice-of-life- and decided instead to replace it with unhappy vibes and drama in excess. While I was a big fan of the original series (Nico is my favourite character in all of anime), Sunshine missed the mark in many regards. Love Live: Nijigasaki is a wholesome reminder of why I enjoy anime, and of why the slice-of-life genre is so captivating.Īdmittedly, after the middling and sometimes frustrating experience that was Sunshine, I wasn't too sure what to expect from this year's offering of Love Live. And there are fewer still as thoroughly pleasant as Sunrise's latest foray into the world of school idols.
There are few anime as equally enjoyable as they are remarkable.
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