NAISHO NO TSUBOMI IS FOR PEDOPHILES
August 3rd, 2008 at 23:54:37 by wah
Naisho No Tsubomi is some manga that got an award for being a kids comic that talked about issues like sex and “what’s going on down there” in a sensitive and educational manner. Recently, an anime adaptation was made and it was… an OVA. Now, if this was some mainstream comic, why is the anime version released in this obscure direct-to-video format instead of being some corny afterschool special? Because the OVA is so panderific!
Do you like lolis? Do you like lolis learning about how their bodies work? Do you like lolis who freak out over their first period? Then this show is for you! I’m not sure how they did it in the original manga, but the way the anime handles these issues is less, “here girls, this is how your body works” and more “hey guys, this is how a little girl’s body works”, and I fucking love it. Honestly, the only really weak episode was the last one, mostly because they cut down on all the Sex and Violence and pulled some weird Sixth Sense shit at the end. Crazy.
Tags: Naisho no Tsubomi
August 3rd, 2008 at 23:56:28
There’s nothing wrong with a little sweet lolita service to brighten up your day.
August 4th, 2008 at 01:31:53
when i have a bad day, i watch a loli anime to brighten up my day
August 4th, 2008 at 03:14:04
wildarms someday will hopefully for the sake of mankind become a teacher too lolis about how their bodies work. That year would be truly wondrous.
August 4th, 2008 at 04:50:27
NAITSUBO IS NOT A LOLI ANIMU DIE IN A FIRE /end sarc
Well indeed the anime is really marketed for the pedobears out there, after all (and I quote myself) no modern Japanese parent in their right mind would pick up and buy an OVA anime like this for their growing-up child.
But the slice-of-life feel worked for me, except that the Sixth Sense thing required some sudden suspension of disbelief that took away some of its realistic shoujo magic.
August 4th, 2008 at 06:18:44
I will watch this, I will masturbate, and then I will cut my own dick off.
August 4th, 2008 at 11:31:25
So, they took a sex ed manga and made it into a lolicon pandering OVA? God damn it.
If the me one year ago had read this, he would be burning with anger. Now I just shake my head in depair.
Still, do you think the only reason it ended up as an OVA was because no televison station would air it? I mean, Japan seems kind of touchy when it comes to sex. I mean, you have seasons full of pandering, fanservice filled shows, but when it comes to actual sex, Japan freaks out and runs away, unless it involves some sort of metaphor, like tentacles and such. Then again, I really don’t know anything about Japanese culture, so I’m not really sure if that’s true.
August 4th, 2008 at 12:21:23
slowpoke.jpg
Also Japan should really stop following the steps of M. Night Shyamalan in animu and manga productions, WHAT A TWIST is only funny a few times before it turns bland.
August 4th, 2008 at 15:28:30
“Do you like lolis? Do you like lolis learning about how their bodies work? Do you like lolis who freak out over their first period? Then this show is for you!”
Sold.
August 4th, 2008 at 17:20:21
HA HA i remember reading the manga like last year. I had no idea it got turned into an anime, thats just priceless.
August 5th, 2008 at 06:18:27
Loli-centric moe is basically cutesy shoujo (see: Koge Donbo, CCS) anyway.
I found this cuuute. It’s like Futari Ecchi for lolis. :3
August 5th, 2008 at 19:33:14
*Insert manga was better than anime tl;dr comment*
October 27th, 2008 at 19:40:16
[...] Éditeur: FutabashaSite officiel: コミックハイ！公式サイトType de magazine: mangaTendance éditoriale: shoujo pour grands garçonsLancement: mars 2004Périodicité: mensuel (tous les 22 du mois)Prix: 550¥Âge des héroïnes: U18Bonnets: AEro level: ★★ (^-^*)Moe level: ☆☆ (´∀｀) Un autre courant assez différent mais tout de même assez chaste du moe, c’est celui qui tire sa source du manga shoujo — par quoi il faut bien entendu entendre non le manga pour adolescentes emo, exaltant la chétivité morbide de bishounen ténébreux, mais bien le manga pour petites filles, façon Ribon ou Nakayoshi (depuis Sailor Moon ou Akazukin Chacha jusqu’à Shugo Chara et PreCure). Il a eu une importance notable dès les origines du mouvement moe, en inspirant des magazines tels que Manga Burikko ou les premiers participants masculins du Comiket, et ça n’a pas cessé depuis. Il suffit de compte le nombre de messieurs qui se pressent à chaque séance de signature de Yabuuchi Yuu, notamment pour Naisho no tsubomi, ce célèbre manga d’éducation sexuelle pour écolières dont l’adaptation animée n’est pas à mettre entre toutes les mains. [...]