[Cardcaptor sakura] kinomoto sakura.
Unshakable beliefs.
It’s an introductory animation. I passed by only looking at my name when I was young, but I fell in love with it when I was in middle school with a lot of sensitivity. It was good for the sweet protagonist to work hard to collect cards, the mysterious magic, and the romance line were good. I don’t know how much I copied the Sakura. The clamp’s unique blade-like bangs and hair that rises randomly and comes down on both sides are still familiar to my eyes. I also memorized the spells I shouted when I used magic.
Perhaps the popularity of this animation was driven by the main character’s personality. Cherry is infinitely bright. Inside the cherry lies a strong belief that is hard to see even in adults. I was very impressed to see him maintain composure even in extreme stress situations where the lives of others, including myself, were at stake.
In reality, the belief that “I can do it” is often broken. Nevertheless, I liked this animation because it taught me how to make up my mind in a desperate situation. Perhaps that’s why Cherry’s Japanese name “Sakura” became the name of many girls in Japan at the time of its airing.
“You can do it.”
I have a strong heart to protect my precious people.
A heart that cherishes precious people. Cherry unknowingly expands her mind around her. Not only the characters in the play, but also us outside the play. I think this is the so-called good influence that has recently become a hot topic.
* Clamp (CLAMP), the author of Cardcaptor Cherry, is a writer who often uses wings and feathers. I’d like to post about the clamp separately.
# Animation recommendations # Japanimation Review