©Sekika Iwata, Yutaka Aoki/Shueisha/Magilmier Co., Ltd. Production Committee
You can’t put a price on a job well done. In fact, you can, and that’s what you deserve for doing the job, and Majlumil To the show’s credit, each week’s introduction is upfront about how magical career girls get paid. This week’s episode chooses to delve into the good satisfaction that comes from getting the job done right, with the right people. Collaborating with co-workers and co-workers increases personal value and engagement in the workplace, which is almost as rewarding as being able to put food on the table.
The teamwork aspect is one of several points of comparison with AST’s Mei in this episode. Not only is May a taciturn loner, but she doesn’t give a shit compared to the main girl at Magilumiere who spends several episodes doing everything she can to protect her clients’ homes and property. She does her job to the letter here and any accidental damage that may be caused to a client’s property is a matter covered by insurance. To be honest, this isn’t a 100% parallel for me. I understand its purpose. Still, Magilumiere’s client is a local business owner concerned about their homes and cutting into their livelihoods, while Mei’s client is a wealthy restaurateur worried about the value of some old plates; it doesn’t feel like a directly fair comparison. May tells this guy not to worry too much about the value of his fantasy thing Makes me more on her side.
For a moment, however, Mei paused in her expert approach to magical girls with some sense of surprise, however mild. This bridges the contrasting gap between these corporate styles. Regardless of your 9-to-5 job, being a magical girl can still be pretty cool, and Kana and Koshitani’s performance in catching Mei’s attention proves that. A passionate new startup needs full focus to succeed because they think arrive.
Having to struggle with third-party software to get things done is a real-world trap for many modern businesses, so finding someone who can write their own proprietary programs to streamline the process is a valuable component. Niko and President Shigemoto worked behind the scenes to create the spell that would work for Project Kana, demonstrating the innovation of a new startup. They find solutions within their own capabilities, budgets, and timelines that fit their aesthetic of taking an opportunity to do the right thing. This comes from finding the right person on the job, which is also achieved when the President uses Khanna’s powers of observation and memory to find the best place to deploy the spell. The AST president may dismiss Shigemoto’s idealism, but these actions prove that it’s not only delightfully people-centered, but also good practice for what they do.
Recalling a moment that distraught even a poker-faced May, Majlumil’s effort put on a show. This episode is undoubtedly the best episode of the anime since its premiere. The active attack of the slimy Kaii tentacles means Kana and Koshigaya will be moving and dodging quickly on their broomsticks, needing to unleash some quick magic blasts at the same time. This is exactly what I’ve been wanting to see from a combat scene for a while now and I’d be very disappointed if it went back to a static approach now that it’s shown me what it’s capable of.
It’s not the most profound revelation for a show like this to have its heroines rejoice in their efforts to save a bunch of people brightenBut the execution of this episode, like the best work the show has ever done, proves how far exemplary execution can go. It’s a beautiful, uplifting moment that embodies the themes of the series and the aesthetic of Magilumiere’s universe – look at the adorable drawings the little girl drew of Kana and Koshigaya, how could you not love it? It also provides enough additional contrast with AST to make me curious about how their future involvement will work.
besides Sauce The episode follows last week’s president’s nightly routine, which saw a strong response from viewers to last week’s morning routine. There are a couple of side scenes where Kana paints Koshigaya’s nails at their little sleepover, which is adorable. So overall, this episode was really great.
grade:
Magical Girls Inc. Maggie Lumil Currently streaming on Amazon Prime.
If they were real, Chris would 200% work for Magical Girl Inc., but he’d be content writing reviews and advertising copy. You can peruse more of his views on his blog
or see him redrawing the art of anime girls (magical and otherwise) on his BlueSky.
