Hey there! Apologies for a later release of this post, sadly the Coronavirus pandemic has had my family and household have some issues, especially in terms of internet connection, but I’m here to deliver what was intended to be last week’s post

So we all know Netflix right? The titan that brought the streaming service into the popularity that it has today, with many movies, series and documentaries making their way into their service, and with only a 10 dollar fee monthly, it’s quite the deal to go with. These days the streaming service has evolved quite a lot and many new series and movies have made their way into Netflix to bulster the loss of many Disney owned media as they were moved to the now famous Disney+

While there were many new additions to talk about that can warrant it’s own post, I wanted to focus on a new series from back in 2019 that caught my eye at the time, but I had no method to really watch it until last Friday, when the first season made its way into Netflix, that series is called “Beastars”

Small description of the plot

Beastars takes place in an anthropomorphic animal-styled world where they seemed to exists in relative harmony, despite the differences and being constantly categorized, either by species or either being a carnivore or herbivore, in a fairly very rude but realistic way. We find ourselves into a modern high school, where Legoshi, a gray wolf, seems to want to avoid making contact with people, wanting to keep to himself and it’s been like that for his entire life (despite being in the drama club). Then once he meets a dwarf rabbit named Haru, his whole perspective and world changes, wherever he wants to or not, although he has taken notice that this new instincts of his is more of a curse than it actually seems to be.

Why am I taking more notice of this rather than other series

It’s mainly to highlight how grateful I am that such streaming services like Netflix, Hulu, etc exist for me to be able to watch foreign shows that catch my eye but I have no method to really get a glimpse of due to the long process of censorship and other various things that may delay it’s release to the west. I also wanted to make a small recommendation to the series itself, while the anthro-like world isn’t exactly a new concept at all, it still takes a much more darker and realistic tone of how a world like that would really work, with the many negative remarks the different species seem to tell one another, a way to show a sort of segregation in a society that’s suppose to be promoting harmony and peace between them.

Granted that it must be noticed that it is an M rated show, due to the themes, possible show of cartoon nudity and various other things that may not be recommended for kids, so do be wary when showing it to someone of less that 15 years of age. Overall this ended up a rather small post compared to my last one which went more into detail over a game I absolutely love, but I really wanted to give a shout out to this anime that really caught my eyes, especially since I don’t really consider myself as one to just watch any anime just because, so I consider it a job well done to captivate me and many others.