Jednej strony reżyserka jest również brak efektowne a ekranowa adama Tomoharu Ginga Nagareboshi Gin, is one of the first anime- series I've seen. To be honest these series, both anime and manga, have been really popular home country Finland since the 1980s, when the series begun. The mangaka promised, due to the popularity here, to create a Finnish dog and add it to the continuing manga. One of the main characters the original series was born Finland, according to Takahashi. The series tells the story of an Akita Inu pup called Gin, as he follows his father's footsteps as a bear hunting dog. He is trained by human Takeda Gohei, just like his father and grandfather, and like them he is destined to fight a deranged bear named Akakabuto and his followers. The story begins from Gins birth and his training from the aspect of humans, but starts to follow point of view of the dogs as they start communicating by speaking instead of just barking or whining. Gin leaves his master Daisuke order to join a pack of wild dogs who are gathering strong fighters from all over Japan preparing for the battle against Akakabuto. A big part of the story focuses on Gin and his adventures as a part of the pack led by a charismatic leader. Gin is placed under the command of one of the platoon leaders, Bens guidance leads the pack to adventures as they search strong dogs. The story is by no means rushed, just the opposite. The journey is one of the key points, but for the sake of the main plot flashbacks and other platoons journeys are shown as well. The battle against Akakabuto is as expected and the conclusion is satisfying. GNG is very old anime and as such is drawn by hand. Because of this it's very easy and comfortable to watch. The style and are a little bit rough but it doesn't bother audience as they get used to it. Despite its age, this anime is visually pleasant. The music is designed perfectly for this old anime and the opening song is truly famous. I haven't watched this anime for ages yet I can still remember the lyrics This anime is nostalgic that it made it to list of top 15 anime- series. It's not only nostalgic though since overall quality is great and the plot is nice to follow. GNG is made well and the episodes are nicely timed, if you ignore few hurried scenes. The important characters are a little stereotypical even if they have their own special features, however they bring endurance to the series. There is a reason why stereotypical characters exist the first place. All all, GNG is entertaining while also having deeper meanings for example about life and family. Akakabuto as massive as everOn the other hand, like nearly all Ginga- series, GNG is also predictable and simple. For example, the character of Akakabuto was greatly exaggerated and other characters underestimated. Akakabuto was the main enemy which is why it had to be big and strong. As the battle continues his strength and endurance is getting annoying and lame. He was just too over the top as was the cliché power of justice and on. Still I prefer Ginga Nagareboshi Gin over Ginga Densetsu Weed since they take that justice and -crap way too far for taste. GNG is childhood and is also a really nice piece of work, deserving its position as number 15 on list. Brown This is a newer anime directed by Murase Shukou and based on the manga by Kohske. During this anime, the audience can get to know the imaginary city named Ergastulum. The city question has reputation as it is filled with criminal activity, especially mafia. Another known features of that place are its citizens most of them being just normal humans. Ergastulum is