![]() After all, it’s hard to describe something that relies so heavily on movement in a medium composed of static images. Back when I read the original manga, I was intrigued and even enthused by Oowara’s detailed explanations, but couldn’t help but think that they’d work much better in animated form. The original manga contains lots of sequences about the process of creating animation and is, after all, based on author Sumito Oowara’s own experiences as a self-taught animator.Įven so, the way that Science SARU has approached these informative sections in adaptation in this episode fills me with hope. Now that the Eizouken proper is up and running – perhaps the most important narrative aim of this episode – you should expect to see a lot of this going forward. There’s also the wholesale addition of a scene in the windmill storage house which sees Tsubame explain the function of a camera stand, which doesn’t have any structural purpose but greatly aids Eizouken episode 2 in one of its key aims: explaining to the viewer the finer points of animation. Both of these serve to establish a more consistent temporal throughline between the A and B part of the episode, something which the manga never had to worry about. Most of these aim to make the material work better in the format of an anime episode, such as saving the end of chapter 3 – where the video of Midori falling through the railing makes it way onto TV – until the end of the episode and changing the location of the beginning of chapter 4 – where the girls plan their first production meeting – to the train station at the end of the day. In terms of adaptation and structure, this episode largely follows chapters 3 and 4 of the original manga by Sumito Oowara but makes several changes along the way. ![]() Fujimoto, a meeting space in the form of a ramshackle clubhouse, and even some equipment that will allow them to make their first collective foray into animation. The three girls manage to nab themselves a supervisor in the form of the irresponsible Mr. Watching how the OP was made is EASY BREEZY! □ a great first episode, Keep Your Hands Off Eizouken ! episode 2 keeps its foot firmly on the gas pedal and plunges forward to the establishment of the titular Eizouken, or Film Club. In the interview, Gobgora mentioned that some of the poses were inspired by Drake moves in his Hotline Bling music video. On February 12th, 2020, Crunchyroll's Twitter account posted an interview with Science Saru animator Abel Gobgora in which he described the creative process behind the opening (shown below). In a number of edits, the opening was compared to the Torture Dance from the JoJo's Bizarre Adventure series (example by shown below, right). A January 18th Little Witch Academia redraw by Twitter user received over 2,700 retweets and 7,500 likes (shown below, center). For example, a January 16th, JoJo's Bizarre Adventure redraw by Twitter user received over 900 retweets and 2,800 likes (shown below, left). Starting in mid-January 2020, the opening gained a significiant popularity in parodies and redraws, particularly on Twitter. Keep Your Hands Off Mario! – Opening #映像研 #Eizouken_anime /UUEnwgM8O5 The video received over 240,000 views in one month, with the tweet garnering over 7,200 retweets and 28,900 likes. In the edit, Super Mario characters performed the dance. On January 15th, 2020, Twitter user posted the first known parody of the opening (shown below). A January 8th edit by YouTuber Tai Moya The 2nd received over 430,000 views in the same period (shown below, right). For example, a January 6th, 2020, fanart by Twitter user received over 2,000 retweets and 5,100 likes in six weeks (shown below, left). In the first half of January 2020, the format saw a moderate spread on Twitter, YouTube and other with users posting fan arts, and humorous edits. On June 6th, 2019, Twitter user MT_Mogs posted the earliest known fan art based on the opening, with the tweet receiving over 590 retweets and 1,700 likes in one and a half months. As of February 20th, 2020, the opening accumulated over 3.9 million views on YouTube. ![]() In the opening, song "Easy Breesy" by Japanese female rap duo chelmico plays. In the episode opening sequence, the main trio of characters Midori Asakusa, Sayaka Kanamori and Tsubame Mizusaki dance and do several poses. On January 5th, the first episode "The Greatest World!" of Keep Your Hands Off Eizouken! premiered. On Twitter, the promo received over 56,200 views. ![]() On January 4th, the official social media accounts of the Keep Your Hands Off Eizouken! ( Eizōken ni wa Te o Dasu na!) anime series posted a promo for the series featuring an alternative version of its opening. ![]()
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