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When a college dropout stops for a late night bite at a mysterious ramen stand, he crosses paths with a self-proclaimed deity of matrimony. This bizarre meeting sends the young man hurtling through a horrifying flashback to his not-so-glorious college days when the influence of a cruel new friend turned him from a hopeless romantic into a mischievous black cupid. (Anime Ltd)

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Zíza 

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Englisch The anime does have very good animation, the hero and the story don't follow the template; but unfortunately I still didn't enjoy it at all. I almost found it so weird that it became unwatchable for me. Art? I was annoyed by the way the main character kept babbling on and on at mach three speed. If you're not interested in the first three episodes, there's no point in continuing. If you do, you're home, put your feet up and enjoy. ()

Jeoffrey 

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Deutsch Ein wahrlich einzigartiger und origineller Anime mit einem sehr interessanten Animationsstil. Würde ich Begriffe wie Haruhi, Kaiba und Steins Gate nicht kennen, dann würde mir das hier definitiv noch viel mehr unter die Haut gehen, aber Geschichten über Paralleluniversen und Zeitreisen, Geschichten, begleitet von schrillen Kommentaren und Gedanken des Haupthelden und Geschichten mit origineller und neuartiger Optik habe ich leider schon gesehen und sogar vielleicht auch in besserer Qualität würde ich sagen. Trotzdem ist dies immer noch ein überdurchschnittliches Werk, das diese Themen wirklich meisterhaft vereint, wobei die Grundidee dieses Werks wirklich mehr als interessant ist. Als weiteren Pluspunkt sehe ich die Charaktere, die auch recht interessant waren und gerade für die Folge, in der die "unwiderstehliche Heldin“ Kaori die Hauptrolle spielte, einfach weil sich die Autoren auch mit dieser Art von Liebe auseinandergesetzt haben, gibt es von mir dafür einen weiteren deutlichen Pluspunkt. 8/10 ()

Hromino 

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Englisch The Tatami Galaxy is not easy for me to rate with stars. It is obvious that director Juasa is very picky in his choice of material to adapt, and does not sign up for something totally bland, meaning he would have to pass up on the opportunity to let loose and show off his creativity to the fullest. Given the nature of his work to date, it is not too surprising that he took a liking to the similarly idiosyncratic writer Tomihiko Morimi, who wrote, among other things, the premise for The Eccentric Family. As is usual with this gentleman, his stories are set in Kyoto, so the reality of life in Kyoto and urban fantasy elements are not spared in them at all, and his works are literally peppered with all sorts of turns of phrase from poems and older books and subtle metaphors, so that reading his novels can sometimes feel like you have been reading old Japanese literature for hours. Juasa therefore attempted to bring this style to the screen alongside his idiosyncratic audiovisual style, combined with the killer pace of the main hero’s chattiness, so that in the end it does not matter if you are a foreigner who cannot follow the subtitles or a Japanese person who cannot keep up with the linguistic puns blasting out of the speakers at the speed of a salvo from a machine-gun - you would both break a sweat watching this. Only a complete ignoramus would deny this anime its originality and inventiveness, but let it be a clear warning that originality is far from everything. Originality does not necessarily mean an entertaining show, and while the formulaic story was certainly intentional here, this anime is overly burdened by its desperate attempt to be as imaginative as possible, and it is at times almost soul-destroying to watch it. Although the last two episodes try to balance out the content anemia and bring the audience out of their lethargy, it gives the impression of an apology from someone trying to make up with you after they were at a party kicking back one shot after another, taking a photo of you looking awful, and putting it on Instagram, them singing drinking songs while dancing on the table, spiking your cola while your back was turned and pretending they had nothing to do with it, trying to break into the toilet when you were on it, accidentally spilling a glass of beer all over you, throwing up outside, and then falling asleep with one shoe left on the curb somewhere, saliva dripping from their open mouth. However, it is definitely still worth seeing whether or not this very imaginative play on the audience's patience suits you. For me it was kind of 50/50, so I give it 3 stars. ()