Carnival Phantasm

Serie de TV
2011–2012
16min

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Ayako Kawasumi and Ryôka Yuzuki in Carnival Phantasm (2011)

Anime Parody Sketch Comedy Animation Comedy

Añade un argumento en tu idiomaOnce every ten years, an event called "The Carnival Moment" occurs, where tales from other dimensions and worlds cross over paths, allowing characters from Kinoko Nasu's works to encounter e... Leer todoOnce every ten years, an event called "The Carnival Moment" occurs, where tales from other dimensions and worlds cross over paths, allowing characters from Kinoko Nasu's works to encounter each other.Once every ten years, an event called "The Carnival Moment" occurs, where tales from other dimensions and worlds cross over paths, allowing characters from Kinoko Nasu's works to encounter each other.

Creación
- Kinoko Nasu
Reparto principal

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PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

7,2/10

415

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Creación
- Kinoko Nasu
Reparto principal

1Reseña de usuario

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Episodios15

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DestacadoMejor puntuado 1 Temporada2 años

Curiosidades
The series is named after the Phantasm ability seen in Kinoko Nasu's works, that enables warriors to create a separate dimension (Marble Phantasms, Noble Phantasms). The Carnival Phantasm refers to creating a dimension of entertainment and fun, in contrast to the generally grim and serious tone of Nasu's stories.

Citas
[repated line used whenever Lancer is killed]
Various characters: Lancer ga shinda! Kono hito de nashi!... Lancer's died! You aren't human!

Créditos adicionales
The closing credits are a long pan shot of Kinoko Nasu's characters in a line.

Conexiones
Spin-off from Tsukihime (2000)

Reseñas de usuarios1

Comentarios

Reseña destacada

5/10

One for the Type Lunatics

It's really better than I rated it, but it's so heavy on the fan-pandering that I'm disgusted with myself for enjoying it -- this is a guilty pleasure for the Type Moon fans, but anyone not familiar with their franchises would probably be quickly turned off by it.

The comedy vacillates between esoteric and sophomoric, gags are hit-or-miss, the ones that hit rely on experience with the characters, and the ones that miss...are all too often. But the level of self-parody is a healing respite for actors who deal with the emotional intensity of the Fate and Tsukihime stories -- Kara no Kyoukai characters could probably use that, but they're absent from this series.

It's nice to hear the Melty Blood cast performing well, it sounds like they're ready for a Tsukihime remake, and I'm looking forward to it.