يارجال خليت أحنن شخص في المنتدى يشمت فيك:laugh::حلقة 17 كانت... أتعب نفسي ليش أصلا مافي أحد يشاهده غيري :sadwalk:
يارجال خليت أحنن شخص في المنتدى يشمت فيك
[كان غلطي إن أتكلم عن مآساة في مكان عام قدام واحد حنون]
بالمناسبة:ما ألوم محمد شكلك وانت زعلان مغري جدا
الأحاسيس بشكل عام يا تدرك بالحواس الخمس او تكون داخلية(مشاعر)وفي الحالتين انت ماتقدر تتبين حقيقتها الا بخوضها وتجريبهالكن كشخص ما يقدر يفهم هذي المشاعر فأي شيء له علاقة بالرومانس معقد بالنسبة لي أكثر من إيفانجليون.
In a way, Pet Girl of Sakurasou is one of the most realistic shows I've ever seen. I don't mean that in the way like real life is literally a run-down dorm filled with ambitious nerds, but that real life is filled with spurts of motivation, determination, and optimism, which is more often than not brutally torn down by the harsh dagger of failure. Earlier in the series, when everyone was in the midst of their “I can do anything I set my mind to!!!” phase, I grew weary of the show. I thought I knew where the story was going, because I'd seen it so many times before. The last couple of episodes smacked me in the face, and I was simultaneously hit with an appreciation for the series, and a pang of bitterness for the unfairness of life. In a way, even though I was prematurely begrudging a show for its portrayal of success, part of me wasn't anywhere near prepared to see main characters not see their hard work come to fruition.
Pet Girl of Sakurasou has had moments of absolute brilliance. The first time I realized this show was special, it was when Jin told Sorata that being friends with talented people was brutally difficult. You want to support your friends, but you can't help but resent them for having the things you don't. In the last two episodes, the show's occasional flashes of genius struck me again. After some of the characters face failure, one of them snaps, lashing out at a much more successful peer. He doesn't begrudge her for her success, so much as he voices what everyone's felt at some point in their lives, “Why not me? When will it be my turn?”
I've had a rocky relationship with Pet Girl of Sakurasou this past season. It constantly surprises me with how unconventional it is, especially in the way that it portrays failure and resentment. At the same time, I have to admit that although I deeply sympathize with the characters and relate to them, I don't feel that compelled by them. As a result, even though their trials ring true with me, I'm not necessarily moved by them. Maybe that's why I've cooled off this season. I deeply respect the series for the directions it's taken, and for its bravery in taking a less travelled path, but it's those blips of brilliance and life awareness that keep me going, more so than the story or the characters.
That having been said, I still encourage everyone to check out this series. I know that the first few episodes are a little difficult to get through. I, too, almost chucked this show into the bin because I thought it would be a creepy power fest, but it completely shattered my misconceptions. It is a surprisingly genuine show about people who are so relatable that it hurts.