

My Hero Academia Two Heroes Series By Khei
The film set after the term-end examination ended. Available on iTunes A superhero-loving boy without any powers is determined to enroll in a prestigious hero academy and learn what it really means to be a hero. But the fights and character interaction makes up those flaws.My Hero Academia: Two Heroes. The movie's plot is rather simple. Story: 8/10 Plot didn't really get me super excited as I watched (maybe I was expecting too much after seeing the plot of this series). The plot is kind of predictable but the fact that it's not a filler movie that pulled a plot out of its arse, it actually provides us some background story of All Might and adds to his characterization earns an 8/10 from me.My Hero Academia: Two Heroes (Japanese: THE MOVIE 2 () , Hepburn: Boku no Hr Akademia Za Mb Futari no Hr) is a 2018 Japanese animated superhero film based on My Hero Academia manga series by Khei Horikoshi.Produced by Bones, the film was directed by Kenji Nagasaki from a screenplay written by Ysuke Kuroda.
And the voice actors are great of course, as always.Character: 9/10 Younger All Might. I can hum it right now if you want. Man, it's great! The California Smash is epic too!Sound: 9/10 Even till now, the ending song's still stuck in my head. But for the most part the art is pretty good, especially for the final battle.
Still, I'm hoping the next movie will be better.I watched this movie some days ago and it's one of the worst movies I have watched in a long time and entirely just feels like a cheap cash grab.The story is the first big problem with the movie because the movie relies completely on plot conveniences and it's incredible just how predictable everything is I literally knew how everything will end in the first 10 minutes of watching it.Simply put, the art/animations in this movie are horrendous and it's unbelievable that Studio Bones released it like this. You'll learn quite a lot about the bnha world. Definitely worth the watch. That's perhaps the part I enjoyed the most, watching Bakugo, Kirishima, Todoroki, and Izuku fight their way to the top spot and all those cool gadgets Izuku tried on lol.Overall: 8/10 Not bad for a first movie. Particularly that Theme Park place looks interesting, deffo wanna go if possible.
At times these are used epic, other times though it feels really out of place and like they should have used an original track and not tried to force one we've already heard that doesn't quite fit the scene.Overall it is a good movie with a few quick laughs (also a lot more guns than ever seen before, they really are in America now, huh), but the art almost makes it feel like a TV special and like the movie was rushed because of all the hype going on with the series. The final fight also used 'the power of friendship' trope that I often find the show usually doesn't resort to, making the final encounter almost a bit redundant as it keeps going.The use of the soundtrack to kind of felt like they were checking off items in a box, making sure to hit every one of the classic music from the series. The characters who take part in the final fight have a purpose, and as they move up the floors you can get behind their actions, but it almost feels they brought to many of them, and would have done better with a tighter cast of just five of them.The other problem is, a lot of the plot is just predictable at the end, you can almost see every turn coming. There's also a large beginning portion of the movie in the first act dedicated to the same flashbacks you've seen a hundred times in the anime.I think the story's main problem is adding almost too many of the classmates, some of the kids from UA just happen to be on the Island, and aren't intricate to the plot at all it's just a shot of them in the hotel room, and it's kind of a pointless addition. Dave as well, when you find out his motivation and relationship with All Might.Though I find the movie gives quite a bitOf clunky dialogue with the characters, and at times it seems awkward, as it feels like the characters are just speaking "exposition". Melissa despite being a little bland you can get behind her actions.
The movie did indeed match my expectations in that regard.Not the strongest aspect of this movie, as it was pretty predictable and cookie-cutter for a movie about heroes. I walked into this movie expecting well animated action scenes mixed in with fun character interactions and dynamics. It centers around the lovable and diverse cast of characters, all in a self-contained arc of heroism and villainy.
It doesn't seem like any extra effort or time was put into the drawing and framing of each shot. Additionally, there were some genuinely thoughtful and cute scenes scattered throughout which stands out amidst the simple (but by no means bad) storyline.Yet again, this is the same art style we are used to seeing with the TV series. Not allIs as mundane as I am making it sound though, as the movie also contains some narrative points involving All Might that I'm certain many would find interesting.
So no complaints here either.Not all the characters from Class 1-A is focused on in this movie, which is reasonable considering that it may turn out to be an animation and narrative nightmare for the staff over at BONES to include and do justice to so many of the characters we know and have grown attached to over time. Once again, the OST is great. I think most, if not all of the OST is used somewhere in this movie. I'm not going to spoil anything - but trust me they seem to have went the extra mile with those.The classic MHA soundtrack. Oh, and I can't talk about art without mentioning the fight scenes. We got more of what we already love.
Was there (it honestly got to the point where it was straight out cringy at times for me, but I'm sure people would enjoy it nonetheless) - what more could you ask for.My Hero Academia The Movie, is by no means groundbreaking or remotely close to it. The characters were fun to watch, the fight scenes were exciting and clever, and the fan-service uh. But due to the sheer charisma and good pre-established relationships, this doesn't serve to be much of a problem in this film.I got to watch this movie in a Japanese cinema, which definitely played a part in affecting my enjoyment of it. With a weaker cast of characters, this may prove to be a problem. The movie chooses to base the character's conversations on pre-established character dynamics instead. However, the point I'm trying to convey is that nothing much in this movie is consequential in affecting the wider narrative.
And if you don't you shouldn't go into this one expecting it to be any different.
