This afternoon, I went to Siam to watch a movie. When I checked the list of now showing movies, NANA2 immediately caught my eyes. I was impressed by the first episode of it and deeply impressed by the cartoon version so I unhesitatingly bought the tickets.
The drama of NANA, by Ai Yasawa, is about two Japanese girls who meet each other on a train to Tokyo. Although they share the same age and the same name, Nana, their personality and attitude are extremely different from each other. “Black Nana” is quite pessimistic, spiritually strong, and aiming at becoming the most popular singer. “White Nana” or “Hachi” is optimistic, easily upset, and aiming at having a warm family. Not so long after they share a room together, two Nana begin to share their lives. They become each other’s very best friend and struggle shoulder to shoulder for their dreams.
I really like the cartoon because its content is fascinatingly dramatic, the surrounding drawn is realistic and pleasing, and the emotion of the characters is expressed very clearly though their gestures.
Just like what I have expected, NANA2 provides exactly what happens in its cartoon version; the place that events take place, the exact characteristic of every character, and even the clothes and accessories they wear in each scene! Though that doesn’t sounds very creative, I enjoyed watching the movie, part of that because it makes me realize that Yasawa builds up the scenes with the most part of them base on reality, such a surprising attempt.
The drama of NANA, by Ai Yasawa, is about two Japanese girls who meet each other on a train to Tokyo. Although they share the same age and the same name, Nana, their personality and attitude are extremely different from each other. “Black Nana” is quite pessimistic, spiritually strong, and aiming at becoming the most popular singer. “White Nana” or “Hachi” is optimistic, easily upset, and aiming at having a warm family. Not so long after they share a room together, two Nana begin to share their lives. They become each other’s very best friend and struggle shoulder to shoulder for their dreams.
I really like the cartoon because its content is fascinatingly dramatic, the surrounding drawn is realistic and pleasing, and the emotion of the characters is expressed very clearly though their gestures.
Just like what I have expected, NANA2 provides exactly what happens in its cartoon version; the place that events take place, the exact characteristic of every character, and even the clothes and accessories they wear in each scene! Though that doesn’t sounds very creative, I enjoyed watching the movie, part of that because it makes me realize that Yasawa builds up the scenes with the most part of them base on reality, such a surprising attempt.
1 comment:
I slept, when I watched NANA1. ^_^
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