![]() ![]() These elements are a complete fabrication that act as some of Science SARU’s most drastic adaptational flourishes yet. We learn nothing about why Tsubame got obsessed with animation in the original manga, nor do we ever learn about a beloved grandma figure. While it’s worth noting that the beginning of this scene with Tsubame drawing in bed is actually taken from the beginning of chapter 12 – the next chapter that was up for adaptation – the realms that it goes on to move into make it much more into its own thing. Grandma’s GirlĪs hinted, Eizouken episode 7 starts off with a very lengthy anime-original flashback sequence centered around Tsubame’s past which shows how she got obsessed with animation in the first place. While introducing Doumeki much earlier on than in the original manga definitely makes last week’s episode still the most interesting in this respect, the anime-original content of this episode and it’s subtle but effective reorders make it more than worth analyzing. ![]() In terms of adaptation, this episode is yet another surprisingly inventive adaptation. ![]() Furthermore, if last week’s episode was very Midori-centric in many respects, then this week’s is almost definitely all about Tsubame – a fact that is revealed and constantly emphasized throughout the episode with flashbacks and declarations. There’s room for a little respite, however, as they visit the local bathhouse in a scene that’s much more than simple fanservice. Our main trio – which is now a quartet – continue work on their upcoming short film for the Robot Club in Keep Your Hands Off Eizouken! episode 7, which keeps rolling the ball rolling with the surprising developments that came in last week’s episode. ![]()
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