| Episodes: 12 | Score: 8.1 (185046)
Updated every at | Status: Finished Airing
Type: ONA
Producers:Warner Bros. Japan | KlockWorx | Medicos Entertainment | Shueisha
Synopsis
Thrown into solitary confinement after a daring rescue attempt, Jolyne Kuujou fights to uncover the sinister plot of Whitesnake, an enemy Stand whose mysterious wielder remains unknown to her. Whitesnake's user is actually Enrico Pucci, priest and chaplain of Green Dolphin Street Prison. Pucci shares a deep connection with a villain who once plagued the Joestar bloodline, making his feud with Jolyne and her father, Joutarou, a personal one. Intent on executing the master plan of his deceased friend, Pucci uses the prison and its inmates to fulfill his nefarious schemes. Assisted by fellow prisoners, like Ermes Costello and Foo Fighters, Jolyne battles several enemy Stand users. As the ramifications of Pucci's plot spread beyond the confines of the prison and begin to threaten the rest of the world, Jolyne embraces her family lineage and risks her life to put an end to evil. [Written by MAL Rewrite]
Voice Actors
Tanezaki, Atsumi
Namikawa, Daisuke
Tamura, Mutsumi
Ise, Mariya
Fairouz Ai
Seki, Tomokazu
Umehara, Yuuichirou
News
04/12/2025, 04:53 AM
The JoJoDay Stage special event announced an anime adaptation of the seventh part of Hirohiko Araki's JoJo no Kimyou na Bouken (JoJo's Bizarre Adventure) m...
09/03/2024, 07:56 AM
Here are the North American anime, manga, and light novel releases for September. Week 1: September 3 - 9 Anime Releases Kanojo, Okarishimasu 3rd Season (Rent-a-Girl...
07/03/2022, 11:17 PM
Here is a collection of promotional videos (PV), television ads (CM), and trailers for the last week. This thread excludes videos that have already been featured in ...
03/27/2022, 04:07 PM
Here is a collection of promotional videos (PV), television ads (CM), and trailers for the last week. This thread excludes videos that have already been featured in ...
Reviews
Unkreativer
Jojo's Bizarre Adventure: Stone Ocean, Part 2, or rather, the second batch, is the continuation of the sixth Part of Jojo's Biarre Adventure. With the batch release, Netflix really killed the hype and was single handedly killing the name of Jojo's in the Anime market. It took nine months for the second bacth to come out and it was horrible to wait so long. To put it short, the release was a disaster. But was the Anime itself a disaster? Well, let's see and join me on my review for the second batch. Story 9/10: After securing Star Platinum's disc and giving it to the Speedwagon Foundation, Jolyne get's sentinto the disciplinary wing of the prison, after Ermes killed Sports Maxx, the killer of Ermes' sister. The priest Enrico Pucci, who knows the Heaven Plan now, through Jotaro's memory disc, is planning a big showdown in the disciplinary wing. And that showdown, will result in the Heaven Plan getting started. Foo Fighters wants to help Jolyne out of the disciplinary wing, after hearing of the commotion inside of it. She get's help by Anasui, a male inmate who is in love with Jolyne and a friend of Emporio. Jolyne, Foo Fighters and Anasui fight hard battles against strong stand users, and slowly find out, what the priest's plan is. The story in the second batch really spikes up a notch. The story is becoming more deeper, intense and complex. It builds the last batch up really great and is really interesting. Pacing 8,5/10: While the pacing is still good, the Disciplinary Wing Arc does drag a little bit and especially the Yo-Yo-Ma fight. (I still hate that fking fight omg) For some it might be really tiring, but I believe, while the Pacing is a little bit worse than the first batch, it still is pretty good. Characters 8/10: Jolyne developes more and more through the Part and get's more interesting the longer the story goes. She is such a badass, beautiful and great character and is probably the Joestar, with the best development until Part 7. Ermes also finishes her great character Arc. One of my favourites in this Part. Anasui as a new introduction is really nice, but he still is a little annoying in this batch. However, especially Pucci is getting more and more love and detail for his character and is just a great villain. Music 9/10: Nothing to add here from my review of the first batch. Animation 8,5/10: The animation REALLY spikes up after the second batch. There's more detail, more fluidity and generally an improvement. It really shows that, the more time a studio get's for their series, the series bring out higher quality. Got it, Netflix??? But really, the animation was getting really better. Still some scenes and some usage of CGI was not that pleasent. Art 9,5/10: I always say it, i love Araki's art. And DP always adapts it great. But in the second batch, it was a bit better. We got more detailed shots and art of Jolyne, Whitesnake, Pucci and Ermes. Just a treat for me to be honest. They really imrpoved it again. Fights 8,5/10: As I said, I still hate the Yo-Yo-Ma fight. I really hate it. But still, most of the fights are really good. The Limp Bizkit, Planet Waves, and also the Whitesnake fight were all great anf fun to watch. Still, some fights were a bit lackluster for me. Enjoyment 9/10: Did i enjoy the second batch? Hell yeah I did. It is a pretty fun batch with nice fights, great character(/s) (development) and a great story. The second batch definetely fixed issues from the first batch and improved on it. And with it, Stone Ocean goes into it's final stage. The final batch. Overall 8,5/10: I really like the second batch. I had to wait 9 months for it, which was horrible, but the time definetely was worth it. Many issues were fixed and the story itself also progressed greatly. Still a really overhated section of Part 6. I am a Part 6 defender all the way! Join me on my last review for the last batch of Stone Ocean. After that, my review for the Steel Ball Run Manga will come. And when the Anime releases, I'll do the same for it.
raviwe
Jojo's Bizarre Adventure stands, in my opinion, as the greatest manga I've had the pleasure of experiencing. Stone Ocean is its conclusion in the original continuity as well as in the Shōnen Jump magazine and for the shōnen demographic. It might feel strange to consider, as the battle shōnen genre is so integral to Jojo's, but Stone Ocean presents a shift so profound that it arguably transcends the genre, growing far too complex for the audience of its original publication. Whether this transition was well done or not is hard to say, but this is where Jojo's truly begins to surpass its initial form. However, itis undeniable that the constraints of being serialized in a shōnen magazine somewhat weaken it, limiting its potential in significant ways. With that said, let’s delve into what Stone Ocean is about and the themes it explores. We'll also discuss whether the beginning is misleading, how effectively it tackles its thematic elements, and how it compares to other parts of Jojo's Bizarre Adventure, as well as its anime adaptation. So, what is this show about? Each part of Jojo's Bizarre Adventure revolves around a central theme: a love for humanity, often tied to the concept of karma—how actions shape fate, family, and community. While each part introduces its own thematic elements, they all fit within this overarching framework. Stardust Crusaders concludes the first trilogy by focusing on the idea of heroism. The second trilogy, which concludes with Stone Ocean, takes the concept of heroism for granted and expands on a new aspect of the human experience: karma. Part 4, Diamond is Unbreakable, shows the rippling effects of our actions within a community, while Part 5, Golden Wind, explores how community influences the individual. Stone Ocean brings this exploration to a close, focusing on how fate shapes our lives and how we, as the heroes of our own stories, should confront it. First things later, let’s talk art direction. The animation is a little weaker than previous seasons and the sound design is also quite a lot less impressive than Vento Aureo, but honestly that is to be expected. It is still very good, though, and within the great quality you'd expect from David Productions. I was expecting a new opening with the new season, but I also really like the one in this batch, so I can't complain. I have to say that I think the manga does a better job, but that isn't really anything to DP's discredit, the source material is simply that good. So, how does it start? Well, there is no meaning talking about the start of a middle piece of a work. It continues being somewhat similar to how it was in the first season. What about the characters? The characters in Jojo's Bizarre Adventure are often hidden gems, bringing a sense of realism and depth that many might not initially notice. They come and go in the narrative, sometimes without fully completing their arcs, leaving the impression that they’re part of a larger, unseen world. This lends an authenticity to Araki’s storytelling, as though he’s recounting a real tale where people enter and exit at their own pace. Stands enhance this, offering a glimpse into both the inner and outer selves of the characters. Stand battles, particularly in Stone Ocean, are more like puzzles that reveal the characters' deeper complexities rather than simple fights. This dynamic reaches its peak with Jolyne. Her growth in confidence and capability is masterfully woven into the story and battles. While we’ve seen stand evolution before, such as Jotaro’s Star Platinum or Koichi’s Echoes, Jolyne’s development feels seamless, and it stands as one of the best examples of how character progression can be integrated into the action. What about the story itself? Like previous parts, Stone Ocean follows an episodic structure, though it's tighter than Part 3 (Stardust Crusaders) and Part 5 (Golden Wind). Each villain serves a purpose, contributing to both the plot and the thematic exploration of fate and karma. However, the complexity ramps up, both in the stands that Jolyne and her allies face and in the overarching plot. This batch has very significant events for our main cast, but aside from those, every fight is very lackluster and even plain boring sometimes. Then, what did I think of it as a whole? Jojo’s Bizarre Adventure is very effective in blending its philosophical musings with complex battles in a way that sometimes obscures the core messages. While this depth is what makes Jojo's a masterpiece, the earlier chapters don’t effectively hint at the layers of meaning required to understand the ending, making it a work that almost demands a second reading to fully grasp. That said, these middle episodes are very inconsistent in quality. Although I love our main cast a lot, a certain old man you'll meet is responsible for the first time I ever slept reading manga, and he is not the worst in this batch. There are great moments too, with very significant developments for both plot and characters.
tododecanela
Really expected a lot more from this considering how good the first batch of episodes were. The action scenes were much less gripping. The characters' stupidity spoiled many action scenes. Their stupidity was on par with slow reacting characters in a horror movie who could easily avoid death but don't move and save themselves. Still, I found myself continuing to watch the series due to my trust in the series. I trusted it would get better the next 12 episodes, and it truly did. Avid JJBA fans (which I am not an avid one) would still enjoy the full series, its humor, and characters.
jinvinci
This is more-so an outburst of my complaints towards Araki and JJBA rather than Part 6 itself, but these problems still apply to Stone Ocean. The concepts and ideas around JJBA are so sick, especially the Stands, but it never really taps into its true potential as a story. Araki consistently creates memorable characters with goofy, outlandish character designs, but they quickly become bland and out-dated because of the lack of change and purpose. Creating quirky characters makes it hard for the audience to immerse themselves when those exact characters are so completely unrelatable and impersonal, completely devoid of realistic human traits. This specifically isa problem rooted to JJBA antagonists as a whole (maybe with the exception of Kira); unrelentingly evil and tunnel-visioned, incapable of feeling or expressing basic human emotion. How am I supposed to feel a personal connection with these characters when they are just so unlike the average human being? My main complaint with JJBA is actually the Stands, or rather, their level of involvement in each JJBA story. It’s a dope as fk idea, but it’s still just an ability/power: it should be treated accordingly as an element and tool to the plot rather than the ENTIRE IDENTITY OF THE STORY. Entire episodes are dedicated to Stand fights between the main cast and some irrelevant “antagonist” who serves no purpose to the outcome or development of the plot other than displaying their special, mysterious power. If you think about it, these are no different from filler episodes- resulting in neither advancement of plot nor development of character. The middle portions of each JJBA story are so painful to consume because of these disguised filler episodes. You could cut the 10-12ish episodes separating the beginning and end and you’d still be able to piece together a cohesive story lmao. They literally exist for the sole purpose of showcasing Araki’s ability to imagine unique powers. Tbh tho, I can understand why people would enjoy this but I got sick of it mad quick and Araki’s already recycling Stand abilities with similar ones that we’ve already seen before. I think most people enjoy JJBA for what it is and I honestly understand. I just find it hard to force myself through that insignificant, forgettable part of the story where it’s just Stand fight after Stand fight and barely anything actually critical to the plot happening. Part 6 itself started off pretty interesting but alas, shared the same fate as the other parts once it passed the initial phase. Imma just call that the “Part 3 disease” because literally everything preceding the Dio fight served no purpose to the plot. I will say tho, Part 6 doesn’t seem to have any of those “Araki forgot” moments that are so exemplary of bad writing yet never presented as a problem in conversations concerning JJBA. If you like the concept of Stands and want to engage in the JJBA memes, go ahead and watch JJBA. I don’t think I could even recommend this to action/shonen enjoyers because most JJBA fights aren’t even straight-up combat. The MC usually wins through some tactical brilliance rather than sheer force. JJBA plotlines are always extremely linear and uninspiring anyway, so really the entire franchise’s identity is the Stand power system itself, like I said.
Resting_Bonfire
JoJo no Kimyou na Bouken Part 6: Stone Ocean Part 2 It has been torture to wait so long for a single part, but at least it was worth it, right? The second of the three parts is about the continuation of the fights in the prison and eventually the escape. More new bizarre fights, new stands, and chaos. This part of the season is worse than the first but still manages to entertain barely. It only becomes particularly appealing in the last 3 episodes. Content-wise, this season is limited to 3-4 small fight events and the conclusion of the Prison Arc. It's nothing great and youcan hardly say anything about it, as a single part hardly comes into value. As an overall show, you could say more about it. The character arc of Ermes was pretty monotonous and boring, practically the new version of Polnareff's arc where he hunted the Hanged Man. Except that this one had significantly less charm and was heavily drawn out. Among other things, Sports Maxim didn't seem like a noteworthy antagonist. Among all 3 parts of this season, this part suffered the most from the weak pacing, which made the episodes hardly dynamic and exciting. In the fight against the stand "Survival," this was only particularly brought to light. Everything from this point on was just weak, even for a JoJo fan like me. [Conclusion 4] I really can't say more about this part, they shouldn't have even released it as a single season. Not only did it embody 2 of the most boring fights of this Manga, but it also had very slow pacing. And since Ermes was also the most boring character of the troupe, it got even worse. Of course, the part still managed to entertain me to some extent, but the difference in quality between the first and third was noticeable. [Enjoyment 5]
JJMFREAP
This review applies to the whole anime from beginning to end, even the last batch. Because unlike Netflix, I will write this review as it's supposed to be and not part it up arbitrarily. Also I'm keeping it spoiler free, so don't worry So after a long wait, the Stone Ocean anime finally blessed us with it's presence. And boy was the wait worth it. Overall, it's more of what we've come to love with the JoJo anime by David Productions - they captured the artstyle of the manga really well, the animation is fantastic, the voice acting and music knock it out of the parkand they stayed faithful to the source material while improving it in subtle ways. Also for me personally, this was my first time watching an anime I've read the manga of and it was really hype seeing all these epic moments spring to life. The only reasonable complaints to be had are that occasionally the animation drops the ball for some reason. Guess they had to save budget for the big moments. Also the background characters being just grey silhouettes is just - odd. Like, I know the manga is drawn that way, but that's one thing you didn't need to preserve. You did background characters perfectly fine up till now, just keep doing what you were already doing. Of course the main issue with this anime was how it was released - big chunks all at once with massive gaps in between. But that is all Netflix's shenanigans and I am as bothered by this as everyone else was. It completely ruined the flow of things, killed the hype around the series and overall robbed people of the joy of discussing each episode week by week as it was coming out. I pray to the great Steel Ball Run character Jesus Christ that by the time his part finally gets adapted, the licensing rights have been taken away from Netflix and the anime gets released properly. Overall though, it's still really really enjoyable and all the emotional parts from the manga become even more impactful now. Also the entire ending was an absolute MASTERCLASS! I couldn't have hope for anything better. Thank you David Pro for pouring so much love and care into this adaptation and giving it the respect that it deserves.
Adnash
Since this ONA series has been divided into several separate entries (whatever the reason was to treat this series like that), dedicated for one batch of episodes each, I won't be repeating exactly the same words about the same aspects of this show, unless this batch of episodes had certain element or elements done worse or better. That's why I will assume that you, dear reader, have already read my review of Stone Ocean Part 1. If not, then I highly recommend checking it out. It might be easier that way to fully enjoy reading this review's content and fully grasp my point of view. Thisreview, just as my previous one, is spoiler-free. Without further interruption, let's go! I was pretty hyped about the second batch of JoJo Part 6's episodes. Partially because the first one had impressed me even more than I thought it would have; however, even more than that I was curious about how the second batch would look like in terms of adapting arcs that I absolutely disliked while reading the manga. I won't lie if I say that the portion of source material that was to be adapted in the second batch was one of the least favorite JoJo manga moments to me. Not because it was not creative or because it suffered from bad writing. In fact, it had an overall good premise and interesting concepts. The thing is, most of arcs the second batch was to consist of had been simply presented in either underwhelming or just bad way in the manga. I see all of them combined as model examples on how good designs and ideas might end up in perhaps not tragic, but definitely worse than mediocre way. Luckily, in my opinion the second batch has fixed these arcs. They were totally fun to watch, felt dynamic when action had to be faster, and more static during slower moments. Stands designs were top-notch; explanations on how they worked like were implemented really well into the action sequences, naturally blending into them; dialogues didn't feel boring; scenes without dialogues, whether dynamic or not, did not feel boring. In short, the second batch not only gave justice to the source material, but rather (or I should say: more importantly) improved it by fixing many of its elements and fleshing them out as much as it was possible. As for other elements of this batch, it was pretty much the same in terms of art, animation, audio and direction quality like the first one. I felt like the first batch had slightly better animation in general, but it's my subjective opinion. The first batch was also slightly more entertaining to watch, that's why - while I consider both batches to be pretty similar when it comes to quality - I gave the second batch lower score (8/10) than I gave to the first batch of Stone Ocean episodes (9/10).
Morpheus935
I am now deathly afraid of how the Steel Ball Run adaptation is going to turn out. The second batch of episodes manages to mostly capture the energy, wackiness and bloody violence of the first batch and more, but the way this part has been handled is seriously one of the biggest displays of incompetency I've ever seen in this medium. Aside from the mass release of episodes killing weekly discussion and hype, Netflix didn't even bother to add in a recap in episode 13 despite it being NINE MONTHS since the last episode, and made no efforts to promote this release in any way.If I didn't see a reminder on the JoJo subreddit I would not have remembered that it came out. Story - With this batch, I am reminded why Stone Ocean wasn’t as interesting to me as the other parts until after the prison break in the manga. A lot of the arcs in this batch are just not very interesting and while seeing these scenes animated does make it a bit better, it’s still by far the weakest aspect in part 6, and the writing does not help because some of the dialogue is very bad and even ironic enjoyment isn’t enough to overlook it. At least it ends on a strong note. As a fan of Christopher Nolan’s Memento, the last two episodes are one big reference to that film and I really enjoyed watching it. Characters - Jolyne remains in my top 3 favorite JoJos alongside Jotaro and Johnny. She is just so badass and her design and Stand are just so sick, and her brash personality is very endearing and fun to watch. Ermes is given more backstory and her fight with Sports Maxx, while not the best looking, I found to still pack a lot of emotional punch. Foo Fighters is the highlight for this batch, and her struggle with identity and consciousness was very poignant and her fear of losing them was very relatable and sad. Anasui is finally given a chance to shine and he is… quite an interesting character to say the least, and Diver Down is an awesome Stand as well. As for Enrico Pucci and Whitesnake… It's incredible just how menacing, cold, and calculating the anime made them both look, and he’s now one of my favorite JoJo villains. Animation - The animation quality overall is... honestly incredibly mediocre. Whether it's because of the pandemic or Netflix's tomfoolery or a combination of both, it just looked super off. Faces, animation, CGI, background, you name it, it was super shoddy and very noticeable and a considerable step down not just from other parts but the first batch. It does get much better for Planet Waves and Jailhouse Lock at the very least and the fights for those arcs were given justice, but everything else was just so off-putting. I have a feeling the blu-ray comparisons are going to be very noticeable this time around. Sound - Ai Fairouz as Jolyne is literal perfection. Nothing more to say. Ermes and Foo Fighters sound great, Daisuke Namikawa is perfect as Narciso Anasui and he seems to have a particular talent for voicing hot but morally questionable men (I forgot just how creepy Anasui was lmao), Tomokazu Seki as Enrico Pucci is simply incredible and is honestly on par with Koyasu’s portrayal of DIO, and even minor characters such as Kenzou, Miu Miu, and Viviano Westwood, etc. all sounded fantastic as expected. OP and ED are a banger as usual and I don't skip them ever. Sound effects are done very well and add to the brutality of these fights. Overall, despite major issues that I had with the animations, I think David Productions did a pretty serviceable job with adapting the weakest overall aspect of Stone Ocean, and I am looking forward to the third batch because that is when things will truly escalate into batshit insanity and it will be glorious to witness. I just wish Netflix cared more and hope that they will approach Part 7 in a very different manner, because otherwise we're in trouble.
SleepingAsteria
Stone Ocean part 1 was my first JoJo season because a friend recomendation and after it I watched all the previous ones in a few weeks. It kinda makes sense on it's own, but watching the previous ones makes the story and lore easier to follow as it follows the story of a family generation after generation. This installment follows Jolyne Cujoh, a japanese-american teen that ends up imprisoned after her now ex-boyfriend blames her of a fatal car accident that wasn't her fault. Everything changes when her absent father, Jotaro Kujo, visits her and reveals the family secret. Characters The character dessing is wonderful. No two characterslook alike and it has an extravagant take on 2000s fashion. Accompanied with the over the top facial expressions and poses, it makes the show really fun to watch. Jolyne is written as a beliable 18 years old. She starts as a gullible lovesick kid and matures and gains self confidence as she learns to fight and survive. As for the rest of the cast, they have well defined personalities and feel complete, with a life of their onw aside from their relationship with Jolyne. Both her allies and enemies, and even minor characters, have their own goals and secrets. Jolyne's frienships are earned and feel real. Slowly, they get involved with eachother issues and care deeply for one another. The stands are very creative and surprsising, far from the typical super powers. They have their strengths and weakness, even though not every one is as powerful. Fight scenes The diversity of stands makes the fights interesting to see, as you never know what is going to happen next. Jolyne and her allies have to learn to understand they own habilities as they go, and their enemies' too. The scenes are well choreographed and animated. The series doesn't shy away of showing blood, bones and pain, but doesn't dwelll on that to the point of making it too gore. Everything is exagerated and intense, but beliable on the context even if not realistic at all. Storytelling Both the visual storytelling and the writing transmit the oppresive atmosphere from the prison and the tension the characters live in. The pacing is carefully crafted to keep you hooked, advancing steadily without infodumping. It leaves room to breath when it's needed and builds tension as the stakes rise and the misteries unfold. It has very interesting plot points and introduces new concepts to the previous seasons lore. Overall, it's a very inmersive experience with a well written femenine cast, something that sometimes is hard to find in fiction. I recomend it if you like innovative takes on super powers and extravagant everything, from clothes to fights techniques. Also, it's very gay if you know were to look. That is always good.
lowkey_bored
After such a long wait you would expect it to finish with this part but no it just had to continue and leave us with a to be continued. Although with that being said I did enjoy it. The animation mixed with the mystery and soundtrack really had me invested into the story. I did enjoy the new characters and stands in the many fights in this part. I did feel like the story was kinda dragged a bit to a certain point. But in the end it mixed well and we got a good 12 episode part so I’m not mad. Now we gotta wait afew months for the next part and that’s the only thing I hate about it honestly. I do recommend watching this.
Captainjeddy
Stone Ocean is back! What does this batch of episodes have in store? Greatness. That is what lies ahead within the prison walls of Green Dolphin Street. Many people are attracted to JoJo for a variety of reasons; whether it be fights, artsyle, pop culture references, music, memes, story, or the characters. The second part of Stone Ocean has all of those. We kick off with a battle taking JoJo back to it's horror roots, combined with a short but wonderful revenge story. We then enter a series of back to back brawls where the creativity of the abilities is Araki at his most experimental- andthey work very well. Along the way the interactions between characters ends up being more BIZARRE yet this nevers soils the severity of the situations at hand. Towards the end of these episodes, Jolyne faces problems that test her mentally moreso than they do physically, which contributes greatly to her development as a character. In this section of the story we witness great thematic moments, some of which will only be strengthened when certain backstories are revealed in the next batch. What does it mean to be alive? Do your memories dictate your identity? What does it mean to have a soul? Are humans actually bound to a fate? The animation has really stepped up from the previous batch, and I applaud the studio for their work on these episodes. They added some new scenes which really helped the source material shine. What else can I say? This was a fantastic adaptation of this part of Stone Ocean. I look forward the the 3rd part.
L-_-Lo_oL-_-l
Guess I'm reading the manga. My patience has reached its limits and it's clear Netflix doesn't handle this IP with care. Although to be fair this part was somewhat good, it got me somewhat emotional and the music is obviously great. This is by far Araki's most unique work and the narrative is pushed all over the place. If I were to shed criticism on this it would probably have to do with the basic formula. Jolyne finds someone to fight (Usually with a partner) and whoops the bad guy's butt. Also, Get ready to be weirded out big time and confused at the stands because theconditions kinda make sense but also don't. Finally, I just got to say, Enrico is such a cool antagonist. Maybe my fave Jojo villain now. To be honest, it is hard to put this part into words, I'm writing this on a whim. Just watch the damn thing. (Sorry if my comprehension is like a 1st grader, I'm operating on like 5 hours of sleep)
corvidiot
Oh man, where to start with this? Whilst the release schedule for this anime has left many fans feeling irritated (I mean after the first batch dropped, we were left waiting for nine months), it's undeniable that the content itself is great. The fights in these twelve episodes were well done, and would leave anyone at the edge of their seats. The emotional moments were enough to make me shed a tear or two. We also got to see a lot of character development, that was really well done. The technical side of things were also really amazing, in my opinion. The art style, as always, is uniquebut bold and creates a lasting impression in your mind. The music was also amazing, and I know I'll be listening to the soundtrack as I eagerly await the release of the next part of this season. Overall, this was another amazing adaptation of it's source material, and I know the rest of the sixth arc of Jojo's Bizarre Adventure will live up to the same level as quality that David Production tends to spoil us with.
Animanga