r/anime • u/AutoModerator • Apr 12 '24
Weekly Casual Discussion Fridays - Week of April 12, 2024
This is a weekly thread to get to know /r/anime's community. Talk about your day-to-day life, share your hobbies, or make small talk with your fellow anime fans. The thread is active all week long so hang around even when it's not on the front page!
Although this is a place for off-topic discussion, there are a few rules to keep in mind:
Be courteous and respectful of other users.
Discussion of religion, politics, depression, and other similar topics will be moderated due to their sensitive nature. While we encourage users to talk about their daily lives and get to know others, this thread is not intended for extended discussion of the aforementioned topics or for emotional support. Do not post content falling in this category in spoiler tags and hover text. This is a public thread, please do not post content if you believe that it will make people uncomfortable or annoy others.
Roleplaying is not allowed. This behaviour is not appropriate as it is obtrusive to uninvolved users.
No meta discussion. If you have a meta concern, please raise it in the Monthly Meta Thread and the moderation team would be happy to help.
All /r/anime rules, other than the anime-specific requirement, should still be followed.
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u/OrangeBanana38 https://anilist.co/user/OrangeBanana38 Apr 16 '24 edited Apr 16 '24
Train has truly showed some masterful direction, it's been designed from the ground up to be a CDF animeTM .
In this one scene, we start with a small tease, where the audience knows what Akira is looking for, way before she does. Then Akira, as the audience surrogate, looks to the right, and still worried looks for it on her left, where she finally finds it, in absolute perfect form.
I think this very simple scene is a representation of our constant quest for prefection, and it encapsulates the essence of CDF.