The show was predictable and that was probably it's biggest sin. The moment it was revealed that One for All killed people with quirks I told my friends who were obsessed with the show that Izuku would give up the quirk to beat the big bad.
That series wound up having the biggest last laugh in the end for the sheer fact that all its contemporaries wound up dropping the ball in their respective ends (Jujutsu Kaisen, Chainsaw Man) and the people who hated it being associated with those obsessed with cuckporn due to all the McDonald's meme spam which made people actually saw they were full of shit and re-evaluate it.
For me the biggest sin was that I either didn't particularly like or outright disliked the vast majority of the cast, especially the "hero" characters. And I hated the setting as well. The story being cookie cutter was a secondary concern for me.
I fucking hated Bakugo and all his fujoshis fans couldn't understand why, when the man is introduced bullying his supposed best friend, tells him to kill himself and threatens to beat the shit out of him regularly
Let's not pretend that Deku isn't a little pussybitch faggot who didn't deserve it. Which is the reason I hate Deku. When I say the entire cast I mean most of the entire cast.
Oh no I agree. One of the biggest sins for the show that I have always had was that the author didn't let Izuku and Katsuki actually settle their issues properly.
Which is something that the fanbase copes over, they'll seethe over how he he protrayed an abuser as sympathetic but ignore the fact that the guy who told the MC to off himself in the first chapter and bullied as kids doesn't suffer any repercussions for his actions whatsoever just because he's popular.
One of the biggest issues that I have with MHA is that it's trying really hard to emulate classic western superhero comics but it's made by a guy who doesn't really seem to understand them very well. Deku is probably the prime example of that along with the setting.
I think he wanted Izuku to be like Peter Parker while ignoring or not understanding what makes Peter and Spider-Man so compelling.
The other thing is that Marvel and to a lesser extent DC have already done the whole "Supers need to be regulated and licensed for the good of society" thing. It was called Marvel: Civil War, and it also serves as one of the key ideological debates underpinning the entire X-Men franchise of personal privacy and liberty vs authoritarian security measures.
The first episode was pretty good
I watched the movie, have it on 4k disc. I liked it. I know that every version is a little different. This one is apparently pretty close to the manga. It looks Kino. The colors are very bright, straight out of the late 80s when the manga started.
