Well, that's a good start. For me, I guess. I just can't believe it took me one week before I got to finish watching this. But since I was watching other shows and also doing something else, I guess I ended up forgetting it. Sorry.
It's sad to think that one of the characters never has a wish for himself other than the necessity to live. At least, if you actually call Hoeru's way of living as... loving. Not having a wish sort of negates every reason one has to thrive in the world. That could also be the reason why he doesn't last in any of his part time jobs.
I just noticed at some point throughout the Super Senta franchise that it became common for the team to be separated first before joining and becoming one team. I mean, that's great. I don't mind it. But it looks like it was adding too many tensions with each other. Maybe that was the purpose of it.
Apart from the rare scenes in the middle of the series and the final battles, this was the first time I've seen the main warrior fight monsters without their suits and helmets in the first episode. And as someone pointed out online, the suit inside Tega Sword mecha (or is that how you call it?) looked a lot like that of Kibaranger. Was that intentional and part of the plan or... just something?
And yes... that appearance from the actor of Boon Red. Though sad to say, I haven't watched Boonboomger at all. So I can't say anything more about it. Maybe I will some other time. Now back to the topic. I can understand Natsume's frustration about what Hoeru managed to acquire despite not having a dream — especially acquiring the Ring Pact. Even in reality, there are people who seemed to have no dreams or passion and yet, still goes to show to the world that they could do it. Then again, there is a time and place to show that frustration. At this point, it might take some realization before Hoeru could even understand Natsume about the source of his frustration.
No comments:
Post a Comment