Minamoto-kun has a face pretty enough to make people think he's a girl. Because of his face, he was bullied by the girls in middle school who were jealous of his face. He developed a fear of women due to the trauma and he ended up attending a high school for boys. Just as he enters college and makes a promise to himself to overcome the trauma of his past, his father remarries and asks him to move out of the house. His father arranges him to live with his aunt (Minamoto-kun's father's younger sister) for the time being. She is an extremely beautiful woman who is also a non-tenured professor at his college.

• Bake Monogatari Episode 1
• Bakemonogatari Episode 1 Eng Dub

When he arrives at her apartment, she shows him her breasts and tells him that he will be her 'guinea pig' in her reverse Hikaru Genji project.

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Synopsis Apparitions, oddities, and gods continue to manifest around Koyomi Araragi and his close-knit group of friends: Tsubasa Hanekawa, the group's modest genius; Shinobu Oshino, the resident doughnut-loving vampire; athletic deviant Suruga Kanbaru; bite-happy spirit Mayoi Hachikuji; Koyomi's cutesy stalker Nadeko Sengoku; and Hitagi Senjogahara, the poignant tsundere.Monogatari Series: Second Season revolves around these individuals and their struggle to overcome the darkness that is rapidly approaching. A new semester has begun and with graduation looming over Araragi, he must quickly decide the paths he will walk, as well as the relationships and friends that he'll save. But as strange events begin to unfold, Araragi is nowhere to be found, and a vicious tiger apparition has appeared in his absence. Hanekawa has become its target, and she must fend for herself—or bow to the creature's perspective on the feebleness of humanity.Written by MAL Rewrite. #1: 'chocolate insomnia' by Tsubasa Hanekawa (Yui Horie) (TV: eps 1-2, 4; BD/DVD: eps 1-5)#2: 'happy bite' by Mayoi Hachikuji (Emiri Kato) (TV: eps 8-9; BD/DVD: eps 7-10)#3: 'Mousou♡Express (もうそう♡えくすぷれす)' by Nadeko Sengoku (Kana Hanazawa) (TV: eps 12, 14; BD/DVD: eps 12-15)#4: 'white lies' by Hiroaki Miyakoshi and Shigeru Yamada (Tokyo Philharmonic Chorus) (BD/DVD: eps 17-20)#5: 'fast love' by Hitagi Senjougahara (Chiwa Saito) (BD/DVD: eps 21-23)#6: 'Kogarashi Sentiment (木枯らしセンティメント)' by Hitagi Senjougahara (Chiwa Saito) and Deishu Kaiki (Shinichiro Miki) (TV: eps 23-25; BD/DVD: eps 24-26). Overall9Story9Animation9Sound6Character10Enjoyment9Stories.Everyone wants to hear or tell a story people will remember. It doesn’t matter if the story is fictional, realistic, sarcastic, humorous, imaginative, mysterious, psychological, speculative, or even twisted as it can be.

Stories are created by ideas that are formed from the very thoughts we experience in our lives. In order for stories to be told well, they have to evoke feelings, reactions, and attract audience that appreciates its ideas. Monogatari Second Series - the anime that not only attracted me to its franchise - but also presented it in an extravagant way that takes the art of storytelling to a wholenew level.That level of storytelling was already clearly evidenced from its predecessor that achieved international success. Yes, I’m talking about Bakemonogatari that debuted back in 2009.

Its success has later spawned other series in the forms of Nisemonogatari, Nekomonogatari: Kuro, and the soon-to-debut Kizumonogatari. Now, it’s back once again as an ongoing story narrative. Monogatari Series: Second Season is an anime adapted from the novel of the same name written by Nisio Isin with artwork by Vofan. If you’re a fan of the previous Monogatari series franchise, then this should be no shadow of a doubt be part of your watch-list as we are told stories at its most definite form.Similar to what some people might notice in the past, the Monogatari series presents itself in an unique form of storytelling. The term ‘monogatari’ itself defines as literature. For a series based on storytelling to succeed though usually requires a character base with insightful plot, creative setting, descriptive ideas based on connections, and a strong literal sense of execution. Monogatari series plays on most of these concepts but constructs it like an experiment.

Whether you dare to take on the experiment might have different experiences. However, there’s no doubt that this series and its franchise has tested their experiment and succeeded in their message. Indeed, the storytelling of Monogatari mixes itself with visual arts and dialogues. The strength of the series comes from its dialogues that creates humor, sense, and might evoke people’s minds to think its true meaning.

Most of the time, the meaning of the dialogues are metaphoric and conveys to many ideas. Its usage of word plays presents its unique art style to attract viewers toward its messages. Through these messages, viewers will find out just how exclusive this shows’ storytelling separates itself from most forms of storytelling.Monogatari Series: Second Season isn’t just about storytelling though.

As mentioned before, a strong character cast will attract viewers to almost any form of genre. Luckily, this show has plenty of that starring our Koyomi Araragi, a high school student whose life has changed forever after a certain incident. Obviously, I would assume that you have seen the original Bakemonogatari to understand this but Araragi makes his return in this sequel. He makes his presence well known as other characters in the series speculate him as many things - a lolicon, dangerous, pervert, just to name a few.

However, we know that Araragi is a character of loyalty as seen through his relationship with Hitagi Senjougahara. More importantly though, he is also protective towards others including his friends, family, and even strangers.

Some of his actions might be interpreted in the wrong way by other characters but the guy definitely has proven many times that he is the type that others can depend on. He seeks to achieve the endings that allows characters live in peace. However, this often puts a burden on himself as Araragi finds that sometimes, he can’t achieve everything alone. This even puts his own lives at risk many times.

But hey, he is that type of that guy that takes risks. From a narrative perspective, his actions are often awarded although he doesn’t always takes everything for granted. Instead, he keeps his more of the ‘it’s the right thing to do’ attitude.Most of the supporting characters from the novels makes their appearances in the story arcs including Tsubasa Hanekawa, Mayoi Hachikuji, Suruga Kanbaru, Nadeko Sengoku, Shinobu Oshino, and Hitagi Senjougahara. All these characters plays their different roles that fulfills some sort of theme or morality to its title. Each of these titles present a different insight on our characters as we see a sort of journey to embark on.

And of course, every journey begins with the first step. There’s already trouble in the beginning as we get a hint of supernatural madness going on. To make matters worse, Tsubasa herself finds trouble with her life as sudden changes occurs.The first story arc initially reintroduces its narrative aspect to get viewers to familiarize themselves the format of how Monogatari works. Its supernatural themes takes on a more gruesome turn later on but there’s also hope and prosperity. As for the other arcs, each of them has a different theme and plot. Some of these arcs also explores the back stories of our supporting characters. Along with that, there’s character interactions that are dynamic with development.

Additionally, each arc contains a similar style of storytelling through word plays, visual presentations, and dialogues. As the series contains supernatural elements as well, expect legends to unfold and discoveries to be made. These include spirit apparitions, vampires, mythic cats, and even Gods. The power of its dialogues enhances the experience with the power of its words. It’s an experience you won’t forget especially with some plot twists like one with a snake a girl.Judging on another level of the series is its humor. The style of Monogatari invokes humor in a sense that is quite peculiar. By peculiar though, I mean it as as a brilliant way because the show likes to experiment.

Its stylish dialogues often mixes in parodies of other genres and themes for experimentation. These accompanied with the expressions of our characters creates a lavish theater of animation.As good as the series sounds, there’s a few aspects I found to be lacking. Namely, there’s perhaps a bit of too much fan service in the beginning that can be distracting. These don’t seem to have any meaning or dynamics and sometimes may distract viewers from the words play and dialogues. Other times, Araragi’s interactions with some of the other characters might even seem a bit creepy or hard to take for granted.

This is especially true in one of the later arcs involving Shinobu that takes itself to a rather defiled way with their interactions. More importantly is the fact that the show sometimes likes to get a bit carried away with its conversations. Some of them might even drag on with small talk that can seem to be mundane.

Other times, they flash way too fast to be read that can frustrate viewers in attempting to fully understanding its meaning. (if it has one at some occasions) Finally, there are some recap episodes between each story arc that drags the series together.

They might help refresh a bit of its previous predecessors but can also be a waste of time for people who wants the series to accelerate itself.Shaft handles the production of this series. You know what that means right? If extraordinary is a word that just popped into your mind, then you’re on the right track. By that term, Shaft is known to pull out a variety of series over the past year that have impacted the world.

Names such as EF: A Fairy Tale of the Two, Arakawa Under the Bridge, Sayonara Zetsubo Sensei, and Puella Magi Madoka Magica are just a few that comes to mind. The artwork of Monogatari is in a sense that can be both visually attractive and descriptive the same time.

When not presented as comedy, they hold a deeper meaning or metaphor behind them. Other times, they are connected to the dialogues spoken by the characters to convey their thoughts and feelings. Speaking of characters, most of them are designed in a similar way as their predecessors. Araragi still has that noticeable hair-like antenna sticking out of his head while his girlfriend still retains her haircut. Other characters like Shinobu, Nadeko, and Tsubasa all possesses artistic traits similar to their supernatural counterparts.Soundtrack wise, the series maintains an eerie like atmosphere. During more of the climatic scenes, the series shifts its gears to a more dramatic tone with explosive entrances and executions. Other times, the series likes to keep its more balanced atmosphere along with comedic vibrations.

The soundtrack might not be the most powerful device of the show but its various OP & ED songs makes up this department with its various styles. Almost every arc has a different song accompanied by the voice involving the star of that story. Similar to its word plays, they contain a pattern of artistic visuals to brings out the power of its orchestra. With its cast members also lies in the strength of their voices.

Almost every characters demonstrates this with their voice mannerisms. These include the cunning Shinobu (Maaya Sakamoto), the kuudere Senjougahara (Chiwa Saito), innocent Nadeko (Kana Hanazawa), the mature Tsubasa (Yui Horie), the playful sisters of Karen and Tsukihi, and Araragi (Hiroshi Kamiya). Because the narrative aspect of the show is so strong with the dialogues, it is important to characterize each of their voices as a focus in order to bring out their best. And yes, I am grateful that these characters all bought forth their best thanks to the talents of their voice actor/actresses.So,this anime might not be for everyone. That’s something I’m sure most people have heard about the Monogatari franchise before.

But if you pass this up for whatever reason, I still would recommend at least giving the first arc a try. That way, it might refresh a bit of experience of what you get out of the other series. However, I highly recommend watching this series only after you have completed its previous predecessors to gain full experience of its presentation. The Monogatari franchise has already achieved universal success thanks to its unique narrative, powerful dialogues, artistic word plays, and unique characters. Its humor will knock you out with high doses of laughter accompanied by its strange twist of stories. It even has bits of action too so violence is not out of the question there for fans looking for some intensity. (that and maybe its goal of achieving anemia with its fan service.) But all in all, Monogatarai series definitely took on the storytelling concept like never before creating an enjoyable experience.

Now that is the ecstasy of success. Overall5Story6Animation8Sound7Character4Enjoyment3THIS REVIEW CONTAINS SPOILERSHonestly, I'm surprised. Surprised I was able to make it through to the end of this show.I'm afraid the long, unnecessary, drawn out conversations that constitute this entire series are a severe test of my patience. Ps3 controller driver for pc. More on this in a bit. Due to this being the sole emphasis, the characters should be crucial right?Well quite frankly there is only one good character in the show, and this guy ends up being the true hero. He is the only character I like. To avoid spoilers.

I'll just say, to my severe disappointment, that it doesn't end well.The restof the main characters are immature, irrational imbeciles. Sorry, but I hate tsunderes or whatever Senjougahara's personality is. Aragagi is as bad as any typical shounen protagonist who thinks he can save everyone.

The only difference is that's he's a pedophile, not that really I care about that detail in particular - that's not even one of the things I hate about him. I hate the fact that every girl falls in love with him, when there's really nothing special about him. Is it that he's such a goody-two-shoes? You can find white knights everywhere. His existence itself is probably the main reason I hate Senjo - the fact that she loves someone like him, that she's willing to die for this guy who doesn't understand anything. I don't remember much from Bakemonogatari as I saw it like 5 years ago, but to my recollection the only reason she's given is that it's because 'he is who he is' or some vague bullshit like that.

Yeah, whatever. Ignoring the fact that Hanekawa loves him too, she to me is a soulless creature, a vanilla. If you watch, it's well documented in those oh-so-long conversations as to why that is, in my opinion. I'm trying to put this in a nutshell because describing how I really feel about these people would require a long-winded essay each.I don't know; maybe Nisio Ishin doesn't intend for these people to be likable.

For those of you who don't know, apparently the writer likes to intentionally make main characters who are unlikable and unrelatable. I’ve learned this from reading Medaka Box. If so, considering the ending and all the implications. He's pretty good at that. Pretty deep stuff, I'll give him that.Now back to those conversations - those endless dialogues between characters that I don't particularly even like.Take the very first episode for example. Hanekawa meets a tiger.

Then her house burns down. Then she gets yelled at by Senjo.

Three significant things happen. None of them take very long - around a couple minutes each. That's what like 6 - 10 minutes on the meat of the plot? The rest of the 20-minute episode was spent having unnecessary conversations and soliloquies.Yes, I'm well aware that that some of this banter leads to some important plot conclusions later. But too much of it is trivial and could easily be shortened without losing anything other than the weird fan-service or whatever it is that so much effort is spent on.

The interaction between Hanekawa and Senjo that centers on taking a shower together at the end of the episode goes on for several minutes and well into the next episode. Then it gets even worse - only one thing truly necessary to the plot that happens is another short sighting of the tiger. I mean the majority of an episode is some long drawn-out, redundant small talk. Overall the first arc, 5 long episodes, could easily be shortened to one or two episodes. Most of the show is like this.We're getting to my point on why this is the main problem with this show. It's not like I wasn't paying attention to all this dialogue. Rest assured.

I weathered the storm, waiting patiently for some meaning, some payoff, hanging on to nearly every word. Because naturally I'm always curious as to what is the point. What is the conflict? What is the goal? It's hardly ever obvious in this show when it's there at all.In a later arc, an episode begins with Araragi and a mysterious creature named Ougi having a conversation about traffic lights. This takes around.

Why is this a problem? Well, this conversation is happening for one of three reasons apparent to me:- It's leading up to something important to the plot.- It's some kind pretentious symbolism.- It's part of that weird fan-service or whatever it is that draws people to this show that I don't fully understand.In the end it doesn't really matter which of these three possible reasons this is conversation is happening, because on the surface it's a pointless conversation. On the surface, I don't know why they are having this conversation. On the surface, it's a long drawn out conversation about nothing, leading to nothing until way later. That is if it leads to anything at all.The point is that if most of the time I'm listening to long seemingly pointless conversations waiting for an eventual meaning, then watching this show has become a chore. It has become a job filled with boredom and ennui. Because it's not like many of these conversations are particularly fascinating.

This is why the 'four whole minutes' I emphasized about the traffic lights example doesn't seem very long in retrospect, but it felt very, very long. The vague connection with this traffic thing doesn’t show up until a while later.

Bake Monogatari Episode 1

And this kind of thing happens often in this show.I will say in fairness, the plot was there. And it was mildly interesting. The time travel and the last arc were kind of alright. But it almost felt like the plot just was a backdrop for. Conversation porn. Because on the surface this is a show about people who stand around talking. I understand why this is.This series is based on light novels.

And this situation might work well in books, but it doesn't work very well on screen. In an attempt to keep it interesting and dress up the fact that people are just standing around talking all the time, the animators even feel the need to flood the screen with constant camera angle shifts, queer poses, flashy patterns and loops, and surreal art. It gets old and irksome pretty fast. I’ll admit that some of the dialogue, mainly the dialogue that unsubtly advanced the plot, was interesting. There wasn't enough of this kind.The important thing though is that the plot is a backdrop for the characters' thoughts, feelings, and motives, all described and analyzed in vivid detail by all these conversations and soliloquies. The important thing is that, small talk aside, the significant dialogue places that much greater emphasis on all their awful traits. That is why this show, why these people left a bad taste in my mouth.I didn’t enjoy this show because it started out badly with.very.

slow pacing and ended badly with a frustrating ending in my opinion, ruining what little redemption it could have had. Yeah, I’m aware this series is probably not over. But I also didn’t enjoy it because I didn't care for most of the protagonists, and there was simply too. Overall9Story10Animation8Sound9Character9Enjoyment10“After nourishment, shelter and companionship, stories are the thing we need most in the world.”-Phillip PullmanOn that note, the second season (although technically third or fourth depending if you count Nisemonogatari and Nekomonogatari) of the Monogatari Series was promised to be a two cour delivering viewers the excellent experience that the first season, Bakemonogatari, did.

Rest assured that if you enjoyed Bakemonogatari, you will not be disappointed by the second season.Story: (10/10): Monogatari S2's story is the driving point of the anime itself, the beating heart at its core. The storytelling in this anime is top notch, as it is an almost completelydialogue driven anime. If you don't like characters sitting down and fleshing things out, exploring the facets of their inner thoughts, strengths and flaws, then you might not enjoy this season. However, assuming that you watched the first season, you probably would have already figured out whether the Monogatari Series was right for you or not. Needless to say if it is for you, you're in for a treat. The story covers additional stories for Hanekawa, Hachikuji, Shinobu, Nadeko and Kaiki.

Most of the characters from the original series make an appearance, although there is a bit of absence of Kanbaru. Shaft's unique way of organizing the anime leaves the free flowing story to explore the great characters within the story, as well as progress through the life of our lively MC, Ararararararagi. All the arcs seem to have different flavors to them, some being more action oriented, others being a lot more explorative, and some very emotional. Shaft has done an excellent job of succeeding the original series, as the viewer truly never finds themselves disappointed by the story aspect of Monogatari.

The arcs only get better and better, leaving with a truly memorable experience in the final arc (Koimonogatari) which I'll leave you all to discover for yourselves. The fact of the matter, or the conclusion rather is that on the story basis, Monogatari is outstanding, and it makes me sad that I won't be able to experience the great storytelling until a hopefully additional season comes out.Art: (8/10): The art in Monogatari S2 is very much like its predecessors. The characters are all well defined, and all have unique aspects to them, however if you're someone who is very picky about animation and slick transitions, you might feel a little disappointed. Shaft cycles through animations during dialogue, zooming in and accentuating different nuances to the speaker's body. The famous slow motion head turn and zooming right into their face. It helps to keep the viewer enticed in the dialogue while they are talking, but other than that it does get repetitive.

Bakemonogatari Episode 1 Eng Dub

Besides that, the avant garde nature of some of the apparitions and environments (things made completely of Kanji) are always a treat, as the peculiarity only seems to add to the experience. That being said, since Monogatari S2 is such a dialogue based anime, this really isn't a problem.

Besides that the transition slides usually have a bit of text, that you can choose to neglect or to pause and read, and people may find that annoying, although I didn't seem to mind it as much. As I mentioned before, if you don't like the way the art and animation is done, you probably would have figured it out in the earlier seasons.Sound: (9/10): The sound in Monogatari S2 is great at doing what it was made to do. Complimenting dialogue with a good soundtrack is very difficult. Fortunately, it's done very well in Monogatari S2, as you will find that what would have been a more stale conversation is brought to life a bit more by the beautiful pieces in the soundtrack. The OPs and EDs are some of the best I've seen, as the music is always great, as it was in the previous seasons. There's a few clips of ambient sounds when transitioning to other scenes, but they only add to the experience.Character: (9/10): The characters in Monogatari S2 really help define what the anime is like. Since it is a storytelling anime, the storytellers should be interesting as to keep the viewers interested as well.

Luckily the unique set of characters we have are very well defined and interesting to the end. One of the great parts of Monogatari S2 is the way that it highlights the flaws of people fundamentally. This is through the apparitions that they get latched onto, as the apparitions themselves target weakness and the vulnerable. You have a cast of characters who all have their unique flaws, but all find ways to get through it, and that is the beauty and joy that you will experience through the expert storytelling of Shaft.

As expected, the character development is very good, as there are plenty of learning experiences of the characters as they tell their stories. You will grow more attached to your favorite characters, and learn to understand the characters that you don't like as much. The beauty is, there's plenty of choices.Enjoyment: (10/10): Frankly speaking, Monogatari S2 was a very enjoyable experience for me. I loved Bakemonogatari, and watching the series finally get back on track with a two cour season was a delight for me.

Picking up on the nuances of the dialogue, and watching the characters retell some amazing stories really never gets old for me. Since this is a sequel, I'll word it like this. If you liked Bakemonogatari, Nisemonogatari or Nekomonogatari, you will find something to appreciate in Monogatari S2.Overall: As 2013 winds down, Monogatari Series: Second Season serves as one of the highlights of the year, allowing fans of the series to rejoice once more in Shaft's excellent work in creating an atmosphere and story truly unparalleled. You will feel for the characters, you will laugh with the characters, and you will cry with the characters through their toughest and most jovial experience all told amazingly through clever dialogue and plot.Verdict: A solid 9/10. There are some things that can't be explained in words, and I definitely recommend this season to fans of the previous ones.