Score: 6.79/10
Gegege no Kitarou (2018) | 80 MB | 720p | Download Links | [Complete]
Summary:
Nearly twenty years into the 21st century, people have forgotten the existence of youkai. When a number of unexplainable phenomena plague adults of the human world with confusion and chaos, thirteen-year-old Mana writes a letter to the Youkai Post in search of answers, only to be greeted by Gegege no Kitarou...
Anime Trailer
Resolution: 1280 x 720 pixels | Size: 80MB/Episode | RAW Source: TV-Rip
Display aspect ratio : 16:9 | Bit depth: 8 bits
Frame rate mode: Constant Frame Rate (27.0)
Audio: Japanese (Vorbis) | Subtitle: English (.ass)
Anime and spirits have a mixed history of quality. There are plenty of anime about spirits and how they interact with humans, but they have a wide range of quality. From the slow and measured Mushi-shi to the urban fighting anime Yu Yu Hakusho to the ghastly boring Ghost Stories, the choice of spirit anime is broad.
Where does GeGeGe no Kitarou fit in?
First, Kitarou is a childrens anime about the spirit Kitarou, a problem solver who works to keep evil spirits from invading the human world. Kitarou has a recurring cast, many of whom are cute and have interesting Japanese qualities. Kitarous father died and came back as an eyeball, for example. There are human characters, but they are bland compared to the spirit cast.
Second, Kitarou is a weekly monster anime. A threat arises, people are captured or killed, and Kitarou and friends defeat the threat. I appreciate that this anime has the whole cast contribute, as Kitarou often does not have the strength to defeat the threats on his own. Some powers remind me of Yu Yu Hakusho, like Kitarous Finger Blast.
Third, the treatment of the spirits is between Mushi-shi and Ghost Stories. The spirits of Kitarou are more interesting and are explained better than the monsters of Ghost Stories, but the psychology behind the spirits pales next to Mushi-shi. Kitarou works best as an introduction to Japanese spirits, while leaving children the opportunity to learn more about the spirits by themselves.
One notable aspect of Kitarou is the opening and ending. The opening song was written in the sixties and has been used almost continuously since then. The song informs the viewer about the tone of Kitarou while sounding almost like a folk song. The ending song is modern, but is gleeful in its creepy quality.
Kitarou is a fun anime. The cast is entertaining, the spirits are interestingly designed and the music is memorable. The problems are the lack of depth for the spirits, and the lack of compelling story. This works best for children, and children can enjoy this safely (except for one episode).
Download Links
- Episode 01
- Episode 02
- Episode 03
- Episode 04
- Episode 05
- Episode 06
- Episode 07
- Episode 08
- Episode 09
- Episode 10
- Episode 11
- Episode 12
- Episode 13
- Episode 14
- Episode 15
- Episode 16
- Episode 17
- Episode 18
- Episode 19
- Episode 20
- Episode 21
- Episode 22
- Episode 23
- Episode 24
- Episode 25
- Episode 26
- Episode 27
- Episode 28
- Episode 29
- Episode 30
- Episode 31
- Episode 32
- Episode 33
- Episode 34
- Episode 35
- Episode 36
- Episode 37
- Episode 38
- Episode 39
- Episode 40
- Episode 41
- Episode 42
- Episode 43
- Episode 44
- Episode 45
- Episode 46
- Episode 47
- Episode 48
- Episode 49
- Episode 50
- Episode 51
- Episode 52
- Episode 53
- Episode 54
- Episode 55
- Episode 56
- Episode 57
- Episode 58
- Episode 59
- Episode 60
- Episode 61
- Episode 62
- Episode 63
- Episode 64
- Episode 65
- Episode 66
- Episode 67
- Episode 68
- Episode 70
- Episode 71
- Episode 72
- Episode 73
- Episoe 74
- Episoe 75
- Episoe 76
- Episode 77
- Episode 78
- Episode 79
- Episode 80
- Episode 81
- Episode 82
- Episode 83
- Episode 84
- Episode 85
- Episode 86
- Episode 87
- Episode 88
- Episode 89
- Episode 90
- Episode 91
- Episode 92
- Episode 93
- Episode 94
- Episode 95
- Episode 96
- Episode 97
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