• Serial Experiments Lain Subtitle Indonesia

Psychological anime are usually termed as anime that delves into the mental or emotional state of the characters in the midst of a difficult situation and observes them change as the tension changes. One of the key features might be the presence of internal monologue, which I myself have found in a lot of psychological anime. Thus, I decided to add this genre to the list too. You can read my other entries in the Beginners Guide here: NOTE: This list only contains my preference and your preference might defer. If you have a recommendation that did not make the list, please add it in the comments for other to know about. Mahou Shoujo Madoka★Magica Mahou Shoujo is an anime that might not appeal to many since it is about Magical Girls, but once you get past the first few episodes the anime really grows on you.

Serial Experiments Lain bercerita tentang Lain Iwakura tampak seperti gadis biasa, dengan hampir tidak ada pengalaman dengan komputer. Namun kasus bunuh diri tiba-tiba yang terjadi pada teman sekolah, dan sejumlah kejadian aneh, membuat Lain harus memasuki ke dunia Wired, di mana ia secara bertahap belajar mengungkap misteri bunuh diri itu. I really enjoyed (all of) Serial Experiments Lain, but couldn't be bothered with either Texhnolyze or Ergo Proxy past the second or third episodes. In my opinion SEL is leagues beyond both of them (mostly a matter of taste of course, but I can't help but feel that there's significantly more complexity to SEL).

The plot is the best part of this anime and you will understand why I did recommend this anime after you watch it. Monster Monster is a different beast altogether. The anime plays out as a macabre game of cat & mouse set in a world which is a normal one. The anime is slow and at times unconventional too.

Exploring topics many anime are scared of, this anime is a fantastic marvel. Kiseijuu: Sei no Kakuritsu Kiseijuu is an anime that has a male lead who slowly starts to lose his humanity. Having great cliffhangers and great action scenes, this anime has plenty of gore in it if an amazing story isn’t enough for you. NHK ni Youkoso! NHK is the most normal among this bunch of anime. Featuring a story about a 20-something shut-in who makes up a conspiracy theory that a huge corporation is behind him having the status of a NEET (Not in Employment, Education or Training). Pretty funny and pretty relaxing watch.

Mirai Nikki Mirai Nikki is basically a story of Battle Royale where the winner gets to become a god. Though not the best anime out there, it is one of the finer ones.

Serial Experiments Lain Subtitle Indonesia

Mousou Dairinin This anime is the work of the mastermind Satoshi Kon. And as expected of him, this anime makes you judge the characters and shows you the different sides of humanity. In all honestly, this anime might actually be the best in this list. Special: Serial Experiments Lain Serial Experiments Lain is an anime riddled with psychological and philosophical themes. The artwork is fantastic and will manage to hold it’s own against the newer anime. Conclusion At this point, I would like to point out that if you like this kind of anime you must absolutely watch all the work done by Satoshi Kon, that guy is fantastic. A few of his famous works to be named would be Paprika, Perfect Blue, & the above mentioned Mousou Dairinin.

That’s it for this list, a few more genres to go and this series will end. Thanks for reading and stay tuned for much more stuff!

Lain's custom computer features holographic displays and liquid carbon dioxide cooling. (and ), and his, and are cited as precursors to the Wired.

And his book were originally to be cited as such, and in Lain Cyberia became the name of a nightclub populated with hackers and techno-punk teenagers. Likewise, the series' lies in the conjunction of the and 's (the authors chose this term over and ). And the are used as examples of how a hoax might still affect history, even after having been exposed as such, by creating sub-cultures. This links again to Vannevar Bush, the alleged 'brains' of MJ12. Two of the literary references in Lain are quoted through Lain's father: he first logs onto a website with the password 'Think Bule Count One Tow' (' is an story featuring virtual persons projected as real ones in people's minds); and his saying that ' would be good with the tea' in the last episode makes Lain 'perhaps the only cartoon to allude to '.

Character design. ABe came up with Lain's hair by imagining Lain cutting it herself and making a ponytail of what was left. This was later included in his Omnipresence in the Wired artbook.

Confesses to have never read manga as a child, as it was 'off-limits' in his household. His major influences are 'nature and everything around him'. Specifically speaking about Lain's character, ABe was inspired by, and. In a broader view, he has been influenced in his style and technique by Japanese artists Chinai-san and Tabuchi-san. The character design of Lain was not ABe's sole responsibility.

Her distinctive left forelock for instance was a demand from Yasuyuki Ueda. The goal was to produce asymmetry to reflect Lain's unstable and disconcerting nature. It was designed as a mystical symbol, as it is supposed to prevent voices and spirits from being heard by the left ear. The bear pajamas she wears were a demand from director Takahiro Kishida. Though bears are a trademark of the Konaka brothers, Chiaki Konaka first opposed the idea. Director Nakamura then explained how the bear motif could be used as a shield for confrontations with her family.

It is a key element of the design of the shy 'real world' Lain ( see 'mental illness' under ). When she first goes to the Cyberia, she wears a bear hat for similar reasons.

The pajamas were finally considered as possible by Konaka, in the way they enhance Lain's aspect. ABe's original design was generally more complicated than what finally appeared on screen. As an example, the X-shaped hairclip was to be an interlocking pattern of gold links. The links would open with a snap, or rotate around an axis until the moment the ' X ' became a ' = '. This was not used as there is no scene where Lain takes her hairclip off. Themes Serial Experiments Lain is not a conventionally linear story, but 'an alternative anime, with modern themes and realization'. Themes range from theological to psychological and are dealt with in a number of ways: from classical dialogue to image-only introspection, passing by direct interrogation of imaginary characters., in its wider sense, is one of the main themes of the series, not only as opposed to loneliness, but also as a subject in itself.

Writer Konaka said he wanted to directly 'communicate human feelings'. Director Nakamura wanted to show the audience — and particularly viewers between 14 and 15 — 'the multidimensional wavelength of the: the relationship between self and the world'., if only as representing a lack of communication, is recurrent through Lain. Lain herself (according to Anime Jump) is 'almost painfully introverted with no friends to speak of at school, a snotty, condescending sister, a strangely apathetic mother, and a father who seems to want to care but is just too damn busy to give her much of his time'. Friendships turn on the first rumor; and the only insert song of the series is named Kodoku no shigunaru, literally 'signal of loneliness'. Lain's neighborhood. The 'blood pools' represent the Wired's presence 'beneath the surface' of reality.

Serial Experiments Lain was first broadcast in at 1:15 a.m. The word 'weird' appears almost systematically in English language reviews of the series, or the alternatives 'bizarre', and 'atypical', due mostly to the freedoms taken with the animation and its unusual science fiction themes, and due to its philosophical and psychological context. Critics responded positively to these thematic and stylistic characteristics, and it was awarded an Excellence Prize by the 1998 for 'its willingness to question the meaning of contemporary life' and the 'extraordinarily philosophical and deep questions' it asks. According to Christian Nutt from, the main attraction to the series is its keen view on 'the interlocking problems of identity and technology'. Nutt saluted Abe's 'crisp, clean character design' and the 'perfect soundtrack' in his 2005 review of series, saying that ' Serial Experiments Lain might not yet be considered a true classic, but it's a fascinating evolutionary leap that helped change the future of anime.' Anime Jump gave it 4.5/5, and Anime on DVD gave it A+ on all criteria for volume 1 and 2, and a mix of A and A+ for volume 3 and 4.

Lain was subject to commentary in the literary and academic worlds. The Asian Horror Encyclopedia calls it 'an outstanding psycho-horror anime about the psychic and spiritual influence of the Internet'. It notes that the red spots present in all the shadows look like blood pools (see picture). It notes the death of a girl in a train accident is 'a source of much ghost lore in the twentieth century', more so in Tokyo. The Anime Essentials anthology by describes it as a 'complex and somehow existential' anime that 'pushed the envelope' of anime diversity in the 1990s, alongside the much better known and.

Professor, in her 2003 reading to the called The Problem of Existence in Japanese Animation (published 2005), compared Serial Experiments Lain to and 's. According to her, the main characters of the two other works cross barriers; they can cross back to our world, but Lain cannot. Napier asks whether there is something to which Lain should return, 'between an empty 'real' and a dark 'virtual'. Mike Toole of named Serial Experiments Lain as one of the most important anime of the 1990s. Unlike the anime, the video game drew little attention from the public.

Criticized for its (lack of) gameplay, as well as for its 'clunky interface', interminable dialogues, absence of music and very long loading times, it was nonetheless remarked for its (at the time) remarkable CG graphics, and its beautiful backgrounds. Despite the positive feedback the television series had received, Anime Academy gave this series a 75%, partly due to the 'lifeless' setting it had. Michael Poirier of EX magazine stated that the last three episodes fail to resolve the questions in other DVD volumes. Justin Sevakis of Anime News Network noted that the English dub was decent, but that the show relied so little on dialogue that it hardly mattered. See also.

Notes and references.