Guilty Crown
A meteorite hits Tokyo, the Apocalypse Virus spills out of the crater, and the country spends a decade quarantined by a paramilitary administration called GHQ. Shuu Ouma is seventeen by then, a boy who has gone quietly invisible inside his class. He stumbles into the pop star Inori Yuzuriha during a raid and accidentally inherits her gift — the King's Right Hand, an ability that lets him pull weapons in physical form from the personalities of people around him. Inori belongs to a rebel cell. GHQ wants the weapon back. The series asks Shuu what kind of king he is willing to become.
- 86
Do you walk alone as yourself? Or grow to hate yourself with others. A positive reflection on Guilty Crown.
love, infantile girl and apocalypse SPOILER ALERT
Guilty Crown's foundation and technical quality impress, but the astronomically poor writing runs it into the ground.
- 50
Decent potential ruined by bad pacing. Good music though.
Beautiful but broken — Guilty Crown fails to match its ambition with nonsense writing and horrible 2nd half.
Guilty brain cell waster
- 40
A dram full of brats
I've been to actual funeral parlors that were more entertaining than this.
A series of ass pulls to string together a mess of contrived events
Guilty Crown starts off as a melodramatic horny weeb show that devolves into something else
