Undead Unluck is better than you might have expected.
The art style of the series is very appealing.
It works well with Undead Unluck’s humor and violence.
Undead Unluck is one of the series that you don’t expect to enjoy as much as you actually are. The name of the anime tells us a lot about its premise: we have an undead man, who really wants to die already, and an unlucky girl, who brings immense misfortune to everyone she touches.
Undead Unluck style reminds you of old days
The promos, posters and trailers for Undead Unluck promise you an entertaining and kinda crazy experience, but they don’t do the series justice. You probably expect a lot of blood and action, and to be honest, this is what you’ll get when you start watching Undead Unluck, but the fun doesn’t stop here. The anime has such a unique style that you’ll definitely be surprised with.
Produced by David Production (studio also responsible for the JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure adaptation), Undead Unluck just has something old school in its art style. It doesn’t look outdated, no worries, but it reminds you of some older series, and this tiny feeling of nostalgia is beautiful. And we can’t forget to mention that the characters look really cool!
Humor and violence combined
One of the driving forces of Undead Unluck is its weird humor. A series about a “zombie” trying to die was meant to have at least a couple of dark jokes, and the anime meets the expectations. You might find it strange that we’re talking about the humor in a piece about visuals, but hear us out. The visuals do help with the comedy, and sometimes they ARE the comedy. Andy constantly has his body parts torn off, so clothes don’t really stay on him much, so here comes the censorship of his naked body, and let’s just say that the size of the censored area is quite… peculiar.
The aforementioned blood along with some gore don’t turn Undead Unluck into a horror series. The visuals work hard on that. It is by no means an anime for kids, but you shouldn’t be worried if you’re not a fan of extra graphic violence. Some might disagree that this feature makes the series more visually appealing, but we consider it to be a good thing, especially for a show like Undead Unluck.
With the majority of scenes being intense action sequences it’s very crucial for the animation to be good-looking, and Undead Unluck manages to succeed in this area. High-speed chases and fierce battles are stunning to look at, and you can’t keep from wanting more.
Fans truly hope that the quality of the project stays the same, and it’ll keep surprising us with the care and attention put into it by David Production. And if Undead Unluck becomes truly successful, we’ll have a chance of seeing it fully adapted in the future, and that is an awesome thing!
Are you enjoying Undead Unluck so far?
The anime does a lot of things right.
Summary:
Undead Unluck is better than you might have expected.
The art style of the series is very appealing.
It works well with Undead Unluck’s humor and violence.
Undead Unluck is one of the series that you don’t expect to enjoy as much as you actually are. The name of the anime tells us a lot about its premise: we have an undead man, who really wants to die already, and an unlucky girl, who brings immense misfortune to everyone she touches.
Undead Unluck style reminds you of old days
The promos, posters and trailers for Undead Unluck promise you an entertaining and kinda crazy experience, but they don’t do the series justice. You probably expect a lot of blood and action, and to be honest, this is what you’ll get when you start watching Undead Unluck, but the fun doesn’t stop here. The anime has such a unique style that you’ll definitely be surprised with.
Produced by David Production (studio also responsible for the JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure adaptation), Undead Unluck just has something old school in its art style. It doesn’t look outdated, no worries, but it reminds you of some older series, and this tiny feeling of nostalgia is beautiful. And we can’t forget to mention that the characters look really cool!
Humor and violence combined
One of the driving forces of Undead Unluck is its weird humor. A series about a “zombie” trying to die was meant to have at least a couple of dark jokes, and the anime meets the expectations. You might find it strange that we’re talking about the humor in a piece about visuals, but hear us out. The visuals do help with the comedy, and sometimes they ARE the comedy. Andy constantly has his body parts torn off, so clothes don’t really stay on him much, so here comes the censorship of his naked body, and let’s just say that the size of the censored area is quite… peculiar.
The aforementioned blood along with some gore don’t turn Undead Unluck into a horror series. The visuals work hard on that. It is by no means an anime for kids, but you shouldn’t be worried if you’re not a fan of extra graphic violence. Some might disagree that this feature makes the series more visually appealing, but we consider it to be a good thing, especially for a show like Undead Unluck.
With the majority of scenes being intense action sequences it’s very crucial for the animation to be good-looking, and Undead Unluck manages to succeed in this area. High-speed chases and fierce battles are stunning to look at, and you can’t keep from wanting more.
Fans truly hope that the quality of the project stays the same, and it’ll keep surprising us with the care and attention put into it by David Production. And if Undead Unluck becomes truly successful, we’ll have a chance of seeing it fully adapted in the future, and that is an awesome thing!
