Basically this anime shifts between 3D and 2D animation. The students go through multiple missions to win cards for their performances.Characters (10/10): The characters are mostly female but there are essentially male supporting characters, and one main male idol group (Friday). But basically, this anime focuses on the stories behind the aspiring idol students. So with a hard work ethic and dedication, she eventually becomes the top idol aka Muse. She passes but finds out that her skill level is way below the others in the class. After meeting Jin, her family convinces him to take her to the auditions for Shining Star Academy.
She always dreams of becoming a popular idol sensation. Shining Star follows the story of the pink haired heroine: Nara Chae. The Chinese dub has a brand new original opening and ending theme.Genres: Shoujo, Music, KidsStory: There's no sypnosis. Shining Star has debuted in Korea, and China. The rest of the episodes belong to Season 2 where a majority of the students are promoted to the debut class. Season 1 focuses on the students in the predebut class. The first season of Shining Star contains the first 26 episodes. I had very little exposure to Korean music so I did some research before I wrote this review. It's different from all the pop idol anime I watched in the past because it's the very first time I watched Kpop cover songs adapted in an anime.
Shining Star was my very first Kpop themed anime. I just wanna talk.Shining Star was a whole new genre of anime for me. So, you know, whoever greenlit that idea… come on, man. Now imagine having to go through all of that, with the added bonus of the never-ending prattling, chattering, simpering, sing-songing, lusting, buzzing, goddamnfucking whatever it is this insane, demented, twisted, diabolical, absolute goddamnfucking abomination of a fur coat thinks is so cute. Instead, babies just pop right out of the maiden and get grown to face whatever the hell is threatening their parents.ĭoesn’t sound like much, eh? And at least they gave up on that stork idea, yes? Of course, they want to make sure this R-rated plot line is immediately accessible to the children (start ‘em young, I always say), so in a clever twist of events, the supposed Love Ritual isn’t even meant to be sexual at all. To the complete shock of nobody, there is absolutely no form of fathering or fatherhood to be found here – just courting scenes that have the main character sweet-talk his maidens to his bed chambers to make babies. Ideally, Conception would have told you the story of a newly-graduated high-schooler (this is important, kids, make sure you finish school), who suddenly finds himself tasked with the duty to father several leaping bundles of joy in order to save the magical world he gets transported to for whatever fucking reason.
No wonder the main character could never get a proper move on with his ladies – if I had to listen to some high-pitched, helium-laced fart-face read out an infinite list of sexual innuendos as I did the deed, I’d pull right the hell out too, doomed fantasy town be damned. Look, I just wanna know which moron thought it was a good idea to make some pain in the ass pimplezit of a fur rug the accidental star of this show. No, the real evil here is that complete lame-balloon of an animal sidekick, who refuses to shut the hell up and thinks it is so goddamn funny. I mean, sure, this is clearly a case of false advertising and a cautionary tale of getting your hopes up too high, but I promise you these are all just minor concerns to me. You know, I honestly couldn’t care less about this show’s lack of sex scenes, its blatant attempts to convince Japanese viewers to have sex and do their part to increase the population, or the way it’s flat-out unrealistic by showing how this bland template of a main character is able to bed an entire harem of maidens to save some fantasy world.
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