FLCL Progressive · review
Hi everybody, how are you? Here is the most seriously ridiculous and ridiculously serious franchise I have ever seen. To be brief, both this and the prequel touches on the subject of change and acceptance of it in adolescence, both in a way more related to puberty itself (as the original did) and the search for meaning and identity. All this with a huge super over the top background subplot that has little to do with anything; and the continuation of Haruko's adventures to be with Atomsk. It's basically the same old trusty FLCL with a fresher, more up-to-date style but with that message of wild youth, punkrock, and crazy animation styles that are its hallmark.
I liked it and if you want to see something different for a while, I recommend that you see it too.