برچسب My Hero Academia - جادوی ِ خاطرات

With Tomura Shigaraki at its helm, the former Liberation Army is now known as the Paranormal Liberation Front. This organized criminal group poses an immense threat to the Hero Association, not only because of its sheer size and strength, but also the overpowering quirks of Jin "Twice" Bubaigawara and Gigantomachia.

As new intel from the covert hero Keigo "Hawks" Takami confirms that Shigaraki is nowhere to be seen, the Hero Association decides to strike the enemy headquarters with a surprise attack using the entirety of its assets—and the UA students find themselves on the battlefield once again. As the fight rages on, the unsuspecting villains must regroup and push back, but the brave heroes are determined to eradicate every last one of them.

Boku no Hero Academia 6th Season انیمه 僕のヒーローアカデミア My Hero Academia Action School Life Super Power Shounen Bones Nagasaki Kenji

کارآگاه کونان یکشنبه 6 آذر 1401 ساعت 03:00

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My Hero Academia - Episode 92 [Review]

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My Hero Academia - Episode 92 [Review]

We're back with more coverage of the latest in teen hero grudge matches! Let's just jump right into the action folks, as you're not gonna want to miss a second of this. And since Vlad King has lost his commentary privileges amid broiling controversy, I'll be taking over this play-by-play for the foreseeable future.

Last week, it seemed that Team B fully got the drop on their opponents, and Team A has little time to properly counter. They were so busy getting up to speed with newcomer Shinso's quirk that they failed to come up with any concrete strategy, and that makes all the difference in their initial confrontation. While Shinso himself buys time with his surprise voice modulator, he doesn't move quickly enough to capitalize, barely allowing for Froppy to recover from the initial attack. That manages to net Team A a single capture, but Team B's Gevaudan easily recovers and makes off with Defensive Lineman of the Year Red Riot and All-Star Good Boy Anima. It's a tough first half, not going to lie, but I'm sure they can come back from it just as soon as they bust Shinso out of that air cube.

Meanwhile, Team B are being cautious, but perhaps not cautious enough. First they miss Kirishima's tracking target, but more importantly they get hung up on arguing over their hero names, which is extra silly. I mean, yeah I'm sure “Apocalypse Beast” sounds cool to a bunch of know-nothing teenagers, but “Gevaudan” is such a rad, cryptid deep-cut that I have to respect it. Plus it's a bold move for Shiozaki to judge somebody's hero name when she had to change hers from “Maria” after realizing naming herself the super hero Virgin Mary was possibly a little blasphemous. Wait, what were we talking about? Oh right, the other team. See, this is what I was talking about. Gotta learn to focus, kids.

Taking advantage of their opponents' distraction, Kaminari actually manages to smack his brain cells together and have a good idea, allowing himself to be captured by Shiozaki to draw the enemy's attention. It's a risky plan, putting the team's biggest deterrent right in the enemy's sights, but his teammates mop up after him spectacularly. First Shinso's able to brainwash Shiozaki, while drawing Gevaudan's attention and throwing a big hitch in Team B's communication. After all, so long as they can't trust each other's voices in the heat of battle, they can't properly plan a counterattack. That lag in teamwork gives just the right opening for Tsuyu to take out Dragon Shroud, who proves to be the object of his team's destruction, in that the frog girl literally hurls his whole body into Gevaudan to knock him out from behind.

Overall, it's a solid matchup with some good, strategic back-and-forth. Just about everyone involved gets at least one moment where they get to look cool, and both teams manage to work well without either side feeling like they got stomped. Shinso is certainly the focus, since his quirk is what allows Team A's comeback, but I've ultimately gotta give this round's MVP to Tsuyu. Not only did she capture 3 of their 4 targets personally, it was her weird mucus strategy that gave them the element of surprise in the first place. Even working from a disadvantage, her clever thinking and focus on utilizing all of their team's unique strengths is what ultimately clinched this for them, and I am now expecting the class to give this very good frog a medal next episode. She deserves it.

Shinso himself also gets to show what he's capable of, though any team looking to draft him after this season will definitely need to consider him a project for the foreseeable future. His quirk is certainly unique, and as evidenced here makes for a dangerous x-factor when fighting multiple enemies, which will only become more useful as more groups like the League of Villains or the Shie Hassaikai start to pop up. Still, being self-sufficient to a certain degree is a necessity for any Pro Hero, and that's where our boy is still lacking, but that means he just has plenty of room to grow. He already displayed a clever use of Eraserhead's binding cloth, and once he has more experience in the field I think he'll make for a damn good Hero in his own right.

For now though, we'll need to look forward to the next fight, and this one will be a true 4v4:

1-A Team 2

1) Momo “Creati” Yaoyorozu – Quirk: Creation – Special Skills: Insultingly rich, has a cool new cloak over her costume

2) Fumikage “Tsukuyomi” Tokoyami – Quirk: Dark Shadow – Special Skills: His imaginary friend can actually beat you up

3) Yuga “Can't Stop Twinkling” Aoyama – Quirk: Navel Laser – Special Skills: Large assortment of cheeses on his person at all times

4) Toru “Invisible Girl” Hagakure – Quirk: Invisibility – Special Skills: Somehow skirted Marvel's legal team with her Hero Name

1-B Team 2

1) Itsuka “Battle Fist” Kendo – Quirk: Big Fist – Special Skills: Inexplicably powerful side-ponytail

2) Kinoko “Shemage” Komori – Quirk: Mushroom – Special Skills: My editor already stans her

3) Manga “Comicman” Fukidashi – Quirk: Comic – Special Skills: Can see without having an actual face

4) Shihai “Vantablack” Kuroiro – Quirk: Black – Special Skills: Somehow skirted Anish Kapoor's legal team with his hero Name

This one's a much harder call, since most of Team B are total unknowns. My instinct says to bet on Team A, since they have both a heavy-hitter in Tokoyami and a strong commander in YaoMomo, but that could just be familiarity bias talking. 1-B are almost certainly going to be looking for revenge after this early defeat, and they do have somebody on their team who commands the power of decay as an extant for of life, so they could easily pull this out. We'll find out for sure next week!

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Review My Hero Academia

کارآگاه کونان دوشنبه 30 فروردین 1400 ساعت 21:36

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My Hero Academia - Episode 78 [Review]

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My Hero Academia - Episode 78 [Review]

Alright folks, it's that time of the season again. With the Overhaul arc finally making its exit, it's everyone's favorite quarterly Xmas presents: new opening and ending themes! First up is “Star Maker” by KANA-BOON, an infectiously peppy technicolor montage that promises plenty of fun and cheer to help us all recover from the maelstrom of the previous arc. While last cours' “Polaris” did grow on me eventually, “Star Maker” has almost instantly lodged itself in my head and refuses to leave. The opening animation also gets a ton of extra credit for finally focusing on Undisputed Best Girl, Jiro (Don't @ me). Ryoku Oushoku Shakai's “shout Baby” leaves less of an impression – it's a perfectly fine song, and the collage of school photos of the Pro-Heroes (and villains!!) is cute as heck, but it can't help but feel underwhelming having to follow up Sayuri's perfectly moody “Koukai no uta.” Maybe it'll grow on me, but 1 out of 2 isn't bad for now.

As for the actual episode, “Smoldering Flames” feels a bit stretched in all directions. It's acting as an emotional epilogue to the Overhaul arc, an introduction to the coming (and decidedly more lighthearted) School Festival arc, and also laying the seeds for the larger villain conflicts by formally introducing us to All For One's trump card: Gigantomachia. Sharp-eyed viewers may recognize the hulking giant from his brief appearance after Stain's message went viral way back in season 2, or earlier this season when he made a cameo in Kirishima's flashback. We still don't really know anything about him besides being an absolute unit and strong enough to make half a mountain disappear, but he's an imposing figure to imagine our heroes going against in a post-All Might world. For now though, he's nothing more than a distant threat that none of the 1-A kids are even close to thinking about yet.

That's partly because they're all still wrapped up in the aftershock of their first outing as Pro-Heroes. Deku's up first with an intensely awkward meeting with Mirio. With how heavy the last episode ended, you'd be forgiven for expecting Buff Tintin to be down in the dumps, but as always Mirio remains a bastion of positive thinking in the darkest of times. He's clearly still hurting from Nighteye's death, but has chosen to internalize his master's final message and smile through the pain. He's lost his Quirk and his mentor, but his future is his to grasp regardless, and that's enough to keep walking forward. Deku is decidedly less resolute, seeing only his own shortcomings in all of this and even trying to offer One For All to his senpai. He's shut down immediately, but it speaks volumes that after all the sweat and blood (so much blood) he's poured into mastering his legacy Quirk, Deku's willing to offer it to someone else. All Might's gonna really need to support this kid going forward if he's going to believe in himself enough to stand on his own.

The other kids get less focus, but what little we see manages to say a lot. Seeing the rest of 1-A tentatively crowd around them upon their return is sweet – these kids care about each other a lot, but are well over their heads when it comes to being emotional support. Still, they try their best, and moments like Kirishima admitting he's “not there yet” when asked if he's okay is actually a bit heartwarming in how he lets himself be vulnerable around his friends. Uraraka is simmering with her own regrets, chiefly the shock of seeing death up close for the first time and her own inability to make a difference. It's not enough to make up for the narrative sidelining her and the other girls for 90% of action, but it's at least an earnest reminder that all of these characters have their own interiority outside of the main narrative. Uraraka's own image of heroism has shifted considerably since she came to UA, and it's nice to be reminded of that in the midst of so much turmoil. Now just giver her a cool solo fight already, Horikoshi.

There are, however, two conspicuous absences from Deku & co's return – it turns out even when your friends have just gotten back from a life or death mission, you still have to go to summer school, and that means Bakugo and Todoroki have to turn in early. While Bakugo is his usually grumpy self about the whole remedial training thing, Todoroki has considerably more to deal with. On top of reuniting with the earnestly obnoxious Yoarashi, the flaming bag of crap that constitutes his dad is also there to observe. This is the first time we've seen Endeavor since he effectively became the new #1 hero, and his first act of screen time is to boast from the top of a staircase at the now retired All Might, so he's still the charmer we all know and hate. Still, I find myself curious about just what's going through his head now that he's ostensibly achieved the goal he tore his family apart to achieve – MHA's always been good at giving even its most despicable characters intriguingly human emotions, and much like Bakugo's crescendo in season 3, there's a lot of room to explore Endeavor as a character, even if he absolutely sucks as a person.

All in all, this episode has a lot going on, and does a decent job juggling it all without feeling too busy. Personally I'd have preferred a more focused denouement to what is effectively MHA's first onscreen death, but serialized storytelling being what it is probably necessitates seeding new stories as you harvest the old. “Smoldering Flames” does a solid job making me interested in what's to come – even if half of that is just the new OP – and if nothing else I'm down for seeing Bakugo fight literal children next episode.

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Review My Hero Academia

کارآگاه کونان سه‌شنبه 8 بهمن 1398 ساعت 01:10

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My Hero Academia - Episode 62 [Review]

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My Hero Academia - Episode 62 [Review]

With the Provisional License Exams over, MHA's third season is in a funky spot with having to pace its final episodes, which are more of a prologue for next season's arc than a finale in their own right. Since this series tends to alternate between more epic stories and low-key exam arcs, it's becoming a pattern for these seasons to be front-heavy. It's negligible in the big picture, but I'm excited to see what's next and I'm not ready to have to wait on season four!

The first half of this episode gives us a closer look at Twice, the kooky Deadpool-wannabe from the League of Villains. The real Twice is not at all what I expected, being more of a grizzled, sunken-eyed tough guy than a comedic goofball. His Quirk gives him the ability to duplicate things, including himself. His backstory is just straight-up the movie Multiplicity, except instead of being a fun romp for the whole family, he and his clones mercilessly killed each other, and now he lives in existential dread because he can never be sure if he's the original or not.

With Shigaraki and company, the villains of this series have routinely been vindictive, those who hate hero society and want to take it down a peg. The opening of this episode aims to shine a light on those who get lost in the shuffle of the more spectacular heroes vs. villains dilemma. For someone like Twice, the villains offer him a place to belong. He was a criminal in his past, so he was never going to be the type of person that heroes fought to protect. Twice's story is played alongside newscasters debating the merits of Endeavor as the new number one ranked hero, so this society caught between contradicting definitions of heroism is looking more and more troubled.

Heading back over to U.A. and the kids—sans Midoriya and Bakugo who are currently under suspension—are being primed on the next stage of their training, which will be hero work studies, a more intensive version of their internships. By the end of the episode, we're being introduced to a trio of upperclassmen, titled "The Big Three" (insert joke about One Piece, Naruto, and Bleach here), who are considered to be U.A.'s top students and the most likely candidates to one day take over All Might's position as the number one hero. This is another case where we've spent so much time with our 1-A kids that we forget that a world exists outside of them, meaning the series can constantly introduce new faces with "oh no, these characters are the actual strongest ones!" The most noteworthy of these three is the eccentric dead-eyed blondie who's a dead ringer for Vault Boy from Fallout/Lucas from Mother 3/Tintin.*

*Look, manga readers already took the best jokes a long time ago.

My Hero Academia's kind of stuck in exposition mode for these last two episodes, though that doesn't have to be a bad thing. I found the first half's vignette about Twice to be very effective in illustrating the state of a hero world falling apart, and I'm looking forward to getting to know The Big Three. This feels like a necessary step for the story as it digs into some nitty gritty world-building and manages to be pretty entertaining as we coast into the season's non-climax.

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کارآگاه کونان چهارشنبه 4 مهر 1397 ساعت 15:29

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My Hero Academia - Episode 57 [Review]

My Hero Academia - Episode 57 [Review]

As we move into the second half of the Provisional License Exams, we're finally getting to the material that this arc was born to play with. Round One was a fancy game of tag, but Round Two is an actual heroism simulator, complete with actors pretending to be injured victims in the middle of a crisis, and it's up to our would-be heroes to put their skills to the test in an practical manner.

Rather than feeling like a simple pass or fail game, this exercise actively invites the audience to think about how prepared these kids are for field work. These actors (provided by the "Help Us Company" or "H.U.C.") are very particular about the heroes' methods, and we realize quickly that it's not enough for Midoriya and friends to be thoughtful and well-meaning. They have to be efficient and prioritize their actions to best accommodate the scenario that's been laid out for them. They're not perfect at it, and that only covers the students who do mean well. The Bakugos of the world have a completely different problem ahead of them.

I like this because it explores an aspect of heroism that easily could have been shrugged off by the show, and as a result the story gets to stay fresh. We've seen Midoriya fighting to rescue people before (like with Kota at the beginning of the season), and the audience is sure to admire his headstrong commitment, but now we're learning that any kind of sloppiness is going to be an issue for somebody whose job it is to look after other people's well-being. Throw some play-villains into the mix to make the students' job even harder, and now these exams are finally starting to feel like they serve a purpose in My Hero Academia's grander story.

Cycling through some of the B-plots of this episode, we're starting to learn more about Shiketsu High's Inasa Yaorashi, who appears to have a grudge against Todoroki and his family. We're also diving deeper into Ochako's crush on Midoriya, which leaves me conflicted. I thought her blushing infatuation was adorable up until now, but this week we're putting a much more dramatic focus on it, and it doesn't feel right. The romantic subplot feels token to me, and as such I think her crush is much more appealing as a comic-relief stress valve rather than something that dominates her character, which is how it's starting to look for now. There's some lip service to her burying her feelings in order to focus on heroism, but I don't get the impression that actually goes anywhere, nor is "burying your feelings" a healthy example of character agency in my opinion.

Round Two of the Provisional License Exam arc is a pretty solid summation of My Hero Academia. It's a pantomime of the kinds of conflicts our protagonists are likely to face elsewhere in the series, but that doesn't butt heads with the story's exploration of responsibility. The stakes are still low, but this new round is a massive step-up as a playground for character writing. Between the humor, action, and theming, the show offers a lot more to chew on at once. If we're going to have an exam every other arc, this is a pretty good way to do it.

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Review My Hero Academia

کارآگاه کونان دوشنبه 29 مرداد 1397 ساعت 20:01

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My Hero Academia - Episode 56 [Review]

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My Hero Academia - Episode 56 [Review]

And thus we end the first part of the Provisional License Exams, as all of Class 1-A manages to swoop in and secure their place in the batch of one hundred students permitted to continue. What this arc lacks in scope, it aims to make up for in small character moments and an affirmation of 1-A's growth and companionship. Even Bakugo is showing signs of change, where he's been developing his attacks so that they don't cause needless friendly fire, and his assessment of Midoriya's ever-developing powers is at least one notch less condescending than usual. When the entire class makes it just barely under the wire, their cheers of relief are genuinely heartwarming.

The biggest stand-out of the group this week ends up being everybody's favorite sparkle boy, Aoyama, who attempts to use his belly button laser to draw enemies to him and give his classmates a chance to escape. However, instead of that being the case, his peers decide to use his laser as a beacon to follow in a 'no man left behind' kind of way. He tries to sacrifice himself, but his friends just aren't having it. Just to drive me crazy, there's a teasing of his backstory and motivations, and it really had me hooked! I wanted to know more about Can't Stop Twinkling, but alas that will have to wait until another day.

It's like I'm at a perpetual standstill with this arc, where I can appreciate it as a respite from the larger story and an opportunity for character writing above plot and spectacle, but it's still a mild and unambitious experience. Seeing the show rotate between Kaminari and Aoyama and company put it in perspective why the filler with Yaoyorozu and the others was necessary, since the heart of this arc is in the small things; we get a chance to see how the larger class is growing beyond just Midoriya. But that's also kind of my problem. The whole thing still feels like nicely-animated and well-written filler.

What I'm hoping to see as we transition into the second phase of the exam is a greater emphasis on the "everybody versus U.A." angle. The rivalries between schools haven't impacted the flow of the story in a meaningful enough way yet. We see that our kids are comfortably on top of the hurdles that come with being mini-celebrities, and the story hasn't explored much beyond that. We also didn't get to see the rules of the ball game create many unique scenarios either. It got various students to cross paths and fight a little, but most of 1-A passes simultaneously at the end simply because it was time to move on to the next thing.

The past few episodes have been feel-good and easygoing, so audience who wants to see the students just being generally kind and supportive of each other will have a lot to enjoy. It's hard to argue with the appeal there, but for my money I'm still waiting on something more.

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Review My Hero Academia

کارآگاه کونان چهارشنبه 24 مرداد 1397 ساعت 19:15

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My Hero Academia - Episode 41 [Review]

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My Hero Academia - Episode 41 [Review]

Episode 41 = Season 03, Episode 03

So the big fun fact going around this week's episode is that it was storyboarded by Blood Blockade Battlefront's Rie Matsumoto. I think even without that knowledge, my immediate response to these past few episodes has been jaw-on-the-floor awe at how spiffy they look. My Hero Academia's always been a really attractive show, so I'm trying to wrap my head around the fact that it seems to just be getting better and better. Even these small-scale transitional episodes are firing on all cylinders.

For as strong as the visual direction continues to be, I'm not quite bursting with the same optimism that I was last week, if only because we've gone from a fun and complete-feeling introductory episode to more of the same, and now we're gently coasting our way toward a conflict that finally rears its head at the end of the episode; not that this is a bad thing.

What this episode doesn't deliver in story, it makes up for in humor and interesting character interactions. This is a training arc, so we montage our way through the challenges that each student must face as they strengthen their spirits and their Quirks. Since every member of Class 1-A is so different in personality and power type, the show manages to give each of them a unique chore and move from character to character in a way that feels fluid and engaged. Once it's time for dinner, we see them all working together and using their powers in creative ways to get everyone fed. This sequence ends up being a fantastic demonstration of how well-written this cast of characters is, with playful and refreshing interactions. It's a big group of kids, so getting the audience accustomed to how they bounce off each other is something the series will always wrestle with, but it comes across so effortless this week.

We also get to meet the remaining two members of the Wild, Wild Pussycats in Ragdoll and Tiger. Tiger's kind of the odd one out since he's a big burly dude on a hero team of idol girls (supplemental materials from the manga describe him as a trans man, so that's cool), but the whole group is full of winners, and their Quirks seem really fun and practical. Also, I may be kinda-sorta crushing on Pixie-Bob super hard. The story also continues to press Kota on his issues with heroes in a heartfelt scene between him and Midoriya, but I don't think we're quite ready for significant character movement from this kid just yet.

Once the League of Villains shows up and starts threatening the peace, I find myself almost worried that I'm starting to anticipate the character antics more than the action, which hasn't always been the case with this show. I don't know what to make of all the new faces in this "Vanguard Action Squad", but I know to keep my eye on Toga and Dabi. We'll have to wait next week to see what's in store for our little heroes-to-be now that they're facing off with villains again.

While this episode doesn't have the strength of cohesion that last week's did, nor does it move the plot significantly forward, the execution on this new season of MHA continues to be top notch. It's a beautiful episode from beginning to end, full of interesting compositions that keep your eye exploring the frame and discovering new little artistic fingerprints. The cast is so big and saturated, and episodes like this know how to take advantage of that fact to keep giving the viewers at home something to chew on. It's still blowing my frickin' mind that a long-running shonen is getting this kind of treatment, now more than ever.

Source

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XcZRNFDJKB8

Review My Hero Academia

کارآگاه کونان دوشنبه 3 اردیبهشت 1397 ساعت 15:45

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Boku no Hero Academia

Boku no Hero Academia

آکادمی قهرمان من

نام انیمه: Boku no Hero Academia

نام انیمه: My Hero Academia

نام انیمه: 僕のヒーローアカデミア

ژانر: Action, Shounen, Comedy, School Life, Super Power

تاریخ پخش: بهار 2016

وضعیت: تمام شده

تعداد قسمت ها: 13 قسمت

کارگردان: Kenji Nagasaki

استودیو: Bones

زیرنویس فارسی و انگلیسی دارد

لینک های مربوط به انیمه

+ نقد و بررسی، خلاصه قسمت ها

+ لینک دانلود زیرنویس فارسی

+ لینک دانلود انیمه (MKV, EN Sub, 480P, ~75MB)

+ لینک دانلود انیمه (MKV, EN Sub, 720P, ~125MB)

+ لینک دانلود زیرنویس فارسی

+ اطلاعات بیشتر: سایت // سایت // سایت // سایت

+ تماشای آنلاین انیمه // سایت رسمی انیمه

توضیحات و خلاصه داستان (منبع: انیم ورلد)

آماده اید که پا به دنیای هیجان انگیز آکادمی قهرمان من بزارید؟ پس با من همراه بشین. در این دنیای اسرارآمیز سوپرهیرو بودن دیگه یک رویا نیست که بچه ها توی خواب می بینن؛ سوپرهیروها کنار آدما زندگی می کنن. ایزوکو، شخصیت اول داستان، عاشق سوپرهیروها هست و مدام در موردشون رویا پردازی می کنه. ساده تر بخوام بگم، تمام فکر و ذکر و زندگیش سوپرهیروها هستن. در این دنیا اشخاصی وجود دارن که بهشون میگن Quirk. اشخاصی که از همون بچگی صاحب قدرت های یه سوپرهیرو هستن و زمانی که بزرگ می شن تبدیل به سوپر هیرو می شن. زمانی که ایزوکو به وجود چنین اشخاصی پی می بره، متوجه می شه علارغم عشقی که به سوپرهیروها داشته در بدو تولد به عنوان فردی معمولی پا به دنیا گذاشته و از خواسته ی همیشگیش محروم شده. با این وجود همچنان به روتین همیشگی رویاپردازی هاش ادامه می ده. تا اینجا یه داستان کاملا معمولی و منطقی داریم. اما داستان اینطوری ادامه پیدا نمی کنه. نه وقتی ایزووکو سر از آکادمی Yuuei در میاره. بزرگترین آکادمی سوپرهیرویی ژاپن و بهتر از اون، بزرگ ترین و خفن ترین سوپرهیروی دنیا، آلمایت، یکی از معلمای آکادمیه. و حالا کافیه بدونیم آلمایت عشق همیشگی ایزوکو بوده که همیشه با رویای دیدنش خوش بوده. یا بهتر بگم رویای دیدنش رو حتی در خواب هم نمی دیده. چه چالش بزرگ و هیجان انگیزی برای یه پسربچه. آموزش زیرنظر قهرمان همیشگیش و به چالش کشیده شدن توسط همکلاسی های نابغه. خودمونیم چه شروع جالبی شد. طرف همیشه تو کف سوپرهیروها بوده و حالا قراره زیر دست خفن ترین سوپرهیروی دنیا آموزش ببینه!! ایده ی داستان رو دوست دارم. درسته که آموزش در مدرسه های خاص ایده ی تکراری ای به نظر می رسه ولی مخلوط ژانر سوپرهیرویی با این ایده فضای جالبی درست می کنه که دلم می خواد هرچه زودتر ببینمش. آلمایت در نگاه اول شخصیت جالبی به نظر می رسه.. استایل سوپر هیرویی ـش رو دوست دارم. قیافه و جذبه و 6 ... هم که اوکیه. اگه دوبلورش هم خاص تر بود دیگه نورعلی نور می شد. مثلا یکی مثل فومیهیکو جذبه رو در حد گادلایک می برد بالا.

Boku no Hero Academia انیمه My Hero Academia Super Power Kenji Nagasaki Bones Action Shounen Comedy 僕のヒーローアカデミア

کارآگاه کونان سه‌شنبه 19 مرداد 1395 ساعت 00:18

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