Kyousuke Ishihara is an average high school student residing in Tokyo. Recently, his younger sister, Namika, has moved back home after living in Osaka for 10 years. As Kyousuke tries to understand his sister's peculiar behavior and dialect, the two bond over their differences and the difficulties that come with change.
[Written by MAL Rewrite]
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Comentários
LawlumBawlum
intro to each episode is basically a 15 second introduction with him introducing the setting and his litte sister makes ecchi joke at beginning If you can get past the animation of this show, then you'll find a very good show of comedy/slice of life talking about the humorous things Osakans do. Couldn't decide whether to pick 8 or 9 so i picked 9 since its underrated.
jackalope044
The only good thing about this series is the porn that's going to be coming from it. The jokes fall flat most of the time, but damn if I wouldn't hit that Imouto like the fist of an angry god.
goshujin_sama241
I have seen my fair share of anime shorts, this was quite possibly one of the most enjoyable ones I seen so far. Boku no Imouto wa "Osaka Okan" is a show full of humor as it playful shows off and explains numerous stereotypes of people from Osaka. The animation is not all that impressive and the voice cast is limited as is the case with most shorts, but it still doesn't take away from the characters or the story. The brother and sister pair well together (as true brother and sister). Namika (the little sister) is cute, lovable, and 100% Osakan, Kyousuke (the brother) generallygoes along try to make sense of his Osakan little sister, and Kaede (the Little sister's best friend) helps round out the cast.
I went into watching this having little to no expectations and upon completion was astounded and highly entertained. This anime short contained likable characters, was very humorous, extremely entertaining, and a must watch in my opinion. Trust me you won't regret it.
DarkTempest
Have you ever experienced (or at least imagined) someone close to you going to a distant place, staying there for a considerable period of time, and returning as an entirely different person from your point of view? That's how things happened for Kyousuke Ishihara, whose younger sister Namika has returned to Tokyo from Osaka after being separated by family circumstances for the past ten years. And with that, we are introduced to the short anime series 'Boku no Imouto wa "Osaka Okan"'. For anyone else, there isn't really much that this 12-episode series has to offer, with each episode running just 3-4 minutes long. Though theartwork still looks decent from my point of view, the animation quality is the major letdown here. Where it redeems itself is the fact that this show aims on educating not just the non-Osakan Japanese, but everyone all over the world the ways of Osakan life, and how it differs from the way of life in metropolitan Tokyo.
Ten years. That long period of time is more than enough for anyone to adopt the customs, ways of communication, and many other aspects of culture of a place different from their true hometown. And for those ten years, Namika Ishihara has become a full-blown 'Osaka momma', as how the translators put it. Now, how can an Osakan like her spark some humor in the show? For those who are Japanese, or have a good understanding of the Japanese culture, the humor is in the interactions between Kyousuke (the Tokyoite) and Namika (the Osakan), with interesting results.
If you're ever planning to go to Japan sometime in the future (that includes me) and include Osaka in your list of itineraries, try watching this series. Though the 'Osaka Rules' presented here are just the tip of the iceberg, it's better to know a few things about Osaka beforehand. Watching this series in one go isn't impossible; it should take around three-quarters of an hour to watch all 12 episodes.
For all the flaws that this show might have, it still has a hidden message that it wants to tell everyone: Dealing with a family member, relative, or friend who has adopted a cuture different from that of your homeland's isn't entirely a bad thing; rather, it is to be regarded as a learning experience. Plus, you'll never know when you might get the opportuninty to, or have to go to the place where they've gone to before; the knowledge you've gained about their culture will definitely prove useful.
Lightknight16
If you are one of those that "graphics is everything" scum then you won't like this, i bet you won't get past episode 1, it's not a masterpiece by any means but that annoying little imouto is cute, i would have hoped it would be more of this. There is no manga, LN or anything and is an original short anime which if you do like it you will want more development for the characters since they do not get that much. Sure the 3/4 minute animes are always hurried up, and most of the time they flop but I guess this one is fairly enjoyable, ifyou do not have much time on your hands, and want to learn a little bit about stereotypes in Japan, give it a go.
Radeon
Time for a short series. I randomly picked a short series to watch for some joy. So, it's Boku no Imouto wa Osaka Okan, animated by some very obscure studios. After completing the anime, I have to say I'm surprised(with a very small "s"). It's a rather cute story about an imouto who returned after 10 years and reuniting with her older brother. From her brother's(protagonist) point of view, she changed a lot; She came back as a hyperactive Osaka-n girl. Story-wise, it's nothing too extraordinary. Just the usual slice of life I've seen, quite similar to "Ore no Imouto ga Konna ni Kawaii Wake gaNai" in a way because of it's "imouto" concept. Unfortunately, in terms of comedy, it terrible. Jokes and gags are not hilarious at all. The show teaches the viewers the "rules" on how Osaka-n people talk and their habits. On the plus side, the anime doesn't have any incest.
First of all, there's Ishihara Namika(the imouto); cute, eccentric and has an "Osaka-n" accent. While, Ishihara Kyousuke(brother/protagonist) is the really laid-back type of guy, but compared to some of the other protagonists I've seen, he isn't too bad as the main male character for one reason, he's not obnoxious. But all in all, he's just the bland protagonist we often see in anime.
In terms of artstyle/visuals, it's decent, but in terms of animation? It's bad. Characters' actions and movement are very poorly animated - there's barely any movement. It reminds me of those flash games: Happy Wheels, QWOP, etc. Personally, these "animations" are nifty for flash games and other flash-related media, but for an anime? No, it ain't. Well, fortunately, you can get used to it, eventually.
To sum up, Boku no imouto Osaka Okan is a short, adorable Slice of life anime but with flaws. I might had enjoyed it more if it was lengthened to a full, TV-sized, 20 minutes episodes series and with "proper" character animations. In the end, it falls just below the passing mark.
Vinickw
[FREE SPOILER REVIEW] This anime would be great, If its art and animation weren’t so pathetic, this looks like a YouTube animation (if not worse), but its story is pretty good, if the anime’s animation were better, it’d be a good one. The anime is so short, it have 12 episodes and each with approximately 3 minutes (you can watch it in 40 minutes), and this is the second reason why I’ve watched it, probably if this one were longer, I wouldn’t watch. In my opinion, you watch it only if you don’t care much about animation or art; otherwise, it’s a bad idea and a waste oftime.
