In a violent post-apocalyptic Japan, a reckless juvenile delinquent named Haruwo takes on the Yakuza, but their new bouncer may be more than he can handle... Over a year in the making, this half-hour short was entirely the work of one person--even the music! "Haruwo" animator Shao Guee writes, "I didn't make this film for money, just for fun. I hope people all over the world will have a chance to see it. If you like it, please tell your friends about it. That's all I want. My thanks to everyone who helped me make this project a reality."
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This may be the greatest thing I've ever seen. The art is amazing and beautiful and the story gripped me like I've never been gripped before. I've seen it more times then I can count and I've burned it onto a disc so I can watch it anywhere I go. Haruwo's Quest to defeat the Yakuza. It amazes me that 1 person created something so beautiful, but then I remember Haruwo's producer also produced Kimi no na wa (Your Name). I hope JJ Abrams also adapts this piece of art as well. I want them to cast The Rock "Dwane" Johnson as Haruwo, I thinkMr The Rock could bring a whole new level to the intense and thrilling fight scenes. I think that Micheal Cera as the Yakuza. I think there is a beautiful dynamic between those two actors. Anyway, I would wish the public would stop hating on Haruwo, this show is a gift to this earth and you need a very high IQ to understand the art that this show is.
The animation in this anime is really cheap looking. First off, it's CG, which typically doesn't look very good at all. Second, the CG is very rudimentary, looking like it came straight out of the early 2000's, despite being produced in 2008. Character movement is stiff and rigid looking, and I'm also not a big fan of the art style whatsoever. The story is ambitious and tries to tell an interesting tale, however, there isn't much depth here, and most of the story ends up just being a big set-up for the action scenes, which fail to impress due to the lackluster animation. The dialogue is anotherelement that I didn't enjoy very much, which not only feels poorly written, but the quality of the recording also sounds really poor. Audio is boosted up by a semi-decent soundtrack, but it's not enough to justify the overall poor audio mix. Characters start off giving a poor first impression, but end up being mildly interesting by the end, however, even at the end, they still manage to feel kind of one-dimensional, which is a bit troubling. Overall, Haruwo is a small time production that tries to be more than the sum of it's parts. It's ambitious, but ultimately is not very good, and not something I'd recommend to anybody.