![]() Some appreciate such things expressed forthright, but it is not in line with Maria-sama ga Miteru OVA's style. To be sure, little is of the 'in your face' sort. There were some cheesy- but heartwarming- moments, and it's getting increasingly to the point where the f/f subtext can't be called subtext anymore. (The DVD specials are as funny as ever though, but that's another kettle of fish.) A few characters that we haven't seen in a while are brought back (some only momentarily) and there's at least one character introduced that we haven't met properly yet.įor some reason, in the OVAs they've stopped the tradition of using tongue-in-cheek humour for the episode previews, and it's vaguely disappointing in that regard. ![]() Maria-sama ga Miteru OVA also explores different relationships that weren't previously addressed, in addition to delving into existing ones at greater length. Don't skip out when the credits roll in the later episodes like I did at first, though, as it comprises absolutely gorgeous artwork. The first ED passably complemented the series, but the second The ending theme songs, however, are rather at odds with the general tone of the series. ![]() The seiyuu offer a good, consistent performance, so no complaints on that front. This time, however, we get to see the characters in casual wear a lot more and in various settings outside of school, which is quite refreshing. The quality of the animation is indisputably superior to its two predecessors, while the flavour of these five (fifty-minute) episodes is largely similar. the third season) is a sequel that doesn't disappoint. ![]()
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