Published on
January 10, 2010 in
Anime, Blogging, Editorial, Games and Manga.
Tags: Anime, Blogging, Editorial, final impressions, Games, insanity, Irabu Ichiro, Kuchu Buranko, Kuuchuu Buranko, look at yourself, Manga, Mental Health, mentality, Otakuism, problems, Psychology, second season, self-appreciation, self-discovery, the self, Trapeze.

“Y’know, people who don’t have any problems are the biggest problem for me.”
It’s been more than a week since Kuchu Buranko ended. And while each and everyone of us tried to make up for anything from the holidays, the show ended like that. Just like that. As if mocking us to be mental while being sentimental. Well, if that’s the case, I’ll take it as a reason to write a post about it.
Continue reading ‘A “No Problem?” x “No Problem!” Problem: Trapeze Final Impressions’
Published on
December 31, 2009 in
Anime and Editorial.
Tags: Anime, character, development, Editorial, fall season, insanity, items, plot, preference, Psychology, recognition, relevance, reverse, rewatch, seitokai no ichizon, seizon, slice-of-life, taboo, timeline, winner.

Four Seasons: This student council ain’t finished yet. Or will it ever be?
Digitalboy always said to me that I don’t have appreciation for slice-of-life. I admit that. For someone who finds curiosity as an asset, I find my inner fire on the weird, peculiar, taboo, and for the most part, insane. Of course, that also means that I don’t find anything interesting from the norm. This attitude puts me at odds with society, where everyone sees me as an embodiment of the abnormal, the uncommon, the perverse, and the reverse. No, no, I’m not bragging about it. I’m just telling you about it because it will greatly affect the entirety of this post.
Continue reading ‘Why Sei☆Zon Suddenly Won The Season: Applying Reverse Psychology On Slice-Of-Life’
Published on
October 26, 2009 in
Anime.
Tags: Anime, Kuchu Buranko, Mental Health, Mental Illness, Mental Treatment, Mind Games, MINDFUCK, Psychology, Trapeze, WINSHOW.
It’s a masterpiece of the mind. No, really, it is.
Even with it slowly creeping into the array of shows, Kuchu Buranko, or most commonly known as Trapeze, caught everyone by surprise with its methods, characters, wit, and confusing yet effective way of telling the story. Okay, maybe that’s just me, but try finding people other than myself that have SERIOUS BUSINESS written in every particle of their body and I think you’ll get almost the same reaction. Since the story is told with the objective of seeing the psychologist’s methods on a better light, most of us had a hard time trying to grasp the situation. But even though I’m not into Psychology, I’m interested in it, and I’m quite baffled on how its mind games somehow hypnotized yours truly into watching it. Of course, what I learn from this show, I plan to use on others. Wink wink.
Continue reading ‘Kuchu Buranko First Impressions: Irabu Ichiro, Tarot Psychologist Extraordinaire’
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