Title: The Kawai Complex Guide to Morals & Hostel Behavior
Series: 13 Episodes | Complete
Language: Japanese (English subtitles)
Genre: Comedy, Slice of Life, Romance
Also called Bokura wa Minna Kawaisou, this satire, cut of life, anime will make them snicker always and persuade you that you have turned into an occupant of the lodging yourself.
This arrangement is revolved around Kazunari Usa, a young kid beginning his first year of secondary school, who moves into the Kawai Complex after his folks have moved away due to work. He is anticipating a tranquil secondary school existence with great companions and (he trusts) a sweetheart who shares his qualities.
But the moment he meets the residents of Kawai Complex, Usa see's his vision of the perfect high school life slipping away.
The Supporting Cast:
Sumiko:
The lovable caretaker who is not afraid to go to extremes to uphold house rules.
Mayumi:
The heavy drinking professional woman with terrible taste in men.
Sayaka:
The cute but unconventional young woman who likes to cause trouble.
Shirosaki:
The perverted masochist with an unknown occupation, who will be Usa's roommate.
Usa is certain he cannot possibly live here and states his intentions to leave...
Unfortunately for him, she spends most of her time in her bedroom--and the entire hallway of the girls rooms is lined with weapons.
The Comedy
This show is driven by satire, much more so than by the characters. You put totally capricious characters inside a customary style Japanese home, and things only have a tendency to happen.
The supporting cast is truely extraordinary. Regardless of whether Shiro is accomplishing something by and large clever, or you end up giggling at the mishaps of Mayumi.
A noteworthy subject running all through the arrangement is the purity of Usa and Ritsu- - in matters of affection, yes, additionally in different territories of their young grown-up lives which have just barely started, and exactly how much that diverges from the more established grown-ups of the home who are juggling the harsher and less fun parts of grown-up life.
The Romance
This is to a great extent the tale of an uneven love, as Ritsu, the female love intrigue, is bookish to the point that she scarcely ever quits perusing sufficiently long to acknowledge what is happening in her general surroundings.
In any case, the way this plays out long haul, and even advances to fuse alternate characters, is finished flawlessness. As opposed to have it turned out to be exhausting, you end up smacking your brow over each missed open door that happens amongst Usa and Ritsu.
Commentary comes from Usa, so there is quite a bit of pining...
And some mild stalking...
The Style
Most of this show is bathed in harsh rays of afternoon light. And when that filter doesn't make sense to use in a particular scene, a rainbow overlay often appears, making it look like there was oil spilled over the entire scene.
The characters spend plenty of time in chibi-mode, or have their faces replaced by outlandish expressions. Both of which successfully heighten the comedy.
Different patterns constantly take over the background, but they are much nicer than anything found in your typical shoujo manga
Humorous text will also appear on screen, which adds another layer to the jokes. For example, when a thought bubble appears over the character's head betraying their true thoughts.
Definitely Watch This Anime
Bokura wa Minna Kawaisou has the power to both make you laugh and feel like you have joined a wacky family. The characters are absolutely engaging enough to keep your attention to binge watch the whole show. You might even be surprised by some of the outlandish comedy they come up with.