Serial experiments lain torrent Continue Also check bakabt, because the torrent that makes it there are better seeds. Recently Added Torrents. Episode Res series. Other Serial Experiments: 720p: Blu-ray: 9.3. Watch online and download anime Series Experiments Lain (Dub) Episode 4 in high quality. Various formats from 240p to 720p HD (or even 1080p). HTML5 is available for. Another Serial Experiment - Lain Iwakura, an awkward and introverted fourteen-year-old, is one of many girls from her school to receive disturbing emails from her classmate Chisa Yomoda — the same Chisa who recently committed suicide. Others have no desire or experience to handle even basic technology; however, when technophobe opens an email, it brings it directly to Wired, a virtual world of communication networks similar to what we know as the internet. Another life is turned upside down when he begins to discover a vague mystery one after the other. A strange man called Men in Black starts showing up wherever he goes, asking his questions and somehow knowing more about him than he himself knows. With the boundaries between reality and cyberspace quickly blurred, Others are plunged into more real and bizarre events where identity, consciousness, and perception are concepts that take on new meaning. Written by Chiaki J. Konaka, whose other works include Texhnolyze, Another Experiments Series is a psychological avant-garde mystery series that follows Lain as he makes important choices that will affect the real world and Wired. In closing one world and opening another, only others will realize the importance of their presence. Anime Audio Information Double Chobits 480p When the computer starts to look like a human, can love stay the same? Hideki Motosuwa is a young rural boy who is studying hard to get into college. Coming from a poor background, he can barely afford the fees, let alone the latest faded: Persocoms, a personal computer that looks exactly like a human. One night while walking home, he found an abandoned Persocom. After taking her home and managing to activate her, she seems flawed, as she can only say one word, Chii, which eventually becomes her name. However, unlike other Persocoms, Chii was unable to download information to his hard drive, so Hideki decided to teach him about the world the old-fashioned way, while studying for his college entrance exam at the same time. Along with his friends, Hideki tries to uncover Chii, who may be Chobit, an urban legend about a special unit that has real human emotions and thoughts, and a love for its owner. But can it develop between Persocom and humans? Install Microsoft Fonts Opensuse Download here. • Type: TV • Episodes: 26 • Status: Completed Airing • Airing: 3 Apr 2002 to Sep 25, 2002 • Premiere: Spring 2002 • Broadcast: Wednesday at 02:20 (JST) • • LDC • Licensors: FUNimation Entertainment, Geneon Entertainment USA • Studios: Madhouse • Source: Manga • Genres: Sci-Fi, Comedy, Drama, Romance, Ecchi, Seinen • Duration: 24 minutes . • Rating: PG-13 – Teens 13 or older Chobits 480p BD Dual Audio Dual Audio ♥ ~ Hope You Like Anime ~ ♥ Want more? Advanced embedding details, examples, and help! Overall10Story0Animation0Sound0Character0Enjoyment0 THIS REVIEW CONTAINS SPOILERS. Other Serial Experiments are paragons of many dimensions, and truly unparalleled in many more. It's a masterpiece of intellectuality, and truly unparalleled in providing mind-warping journeys into extreme psychological and philosophical themes whose impact lingers and haunts like nothing I've ever experienced. This happens without saying that Other Serial Experiments is one of the most inaccessible art creations to adorn animation media, and it is difficult to even describe its complexity. There are various ideas, all of which have great depth in their aspects, all of which can be focused as the main points. Generally, these themes involve technology that impacts society, the complete deconstruction of the internet, the psychology of the impersonal god, Etcetera. In addition, the breadth of theoretical possibilities to many open points in the plot and theme of Other Experiments Series is limitless. There is more to detail and go into detail than can ever be summed up in a simple article, especially given the more subjective aspects. What I'm going into is the realistic nature of The Other's settings and plots, the mechanics of the show, and ultimately the madness that lies in the later themes of The Other Serial Experiments. **Part 1: Exposition & Exposition Method Related Devices** Regarding the plot of the first half of the show, the delivery is very vague and mysterious. There is little aspect of the plot structure at which one definitive point is summed up, but it is always evolving, chapterless, and amorphous. Points are delivered not through clear shows and in advance, but through countless small details constantly revealed throughout the course of each episode. It's all a puzzle consisting of tiny fragments of information, bonding each piece consisting of the viewer's continuous contemplation and theory of what's going on, and what's next. Finally, without a clear and definitive point, but during the expansion of time in general, the big picture clicks into place. The second half of the show, starting somewhere in episode 6 or more, is a higher dimension of intellectual exposition. In the first half, the theme involved with every little detail conveyed will be mentioned some way or another. Philosophical ideas and ideas, as well as most psychological aspects, were found through through This side of the plot, which stores some of the most powerful ideas and content of its genre I've ever witnessed, is never expressed in any moment through the face value of the events that occur, but entirely through varying degrees of connotations. There is no narrative, clear explanation, or dialogue, just the viewer's ability to string together the various implications of events into a powerful and complex system of ideas. The methods listed place Other Serial Experiments at a level of intellectual sophistication that is, on this day, unparalleled. The common tropes of exposition found in mainstream Japanese animation usually involve not only a single point of narrative or very direct dialogue, but a direct illogical stop to an event that takes place in a way to feed a tablespoon of audience information to a title that instantly kills immersion, or even breaks the 4th wall. Another Serial Experiment is this absolute anti-thesis. Through constant cryptic exposition, almost the entire burden of figuring out what is happening is placed on the viewer's intelligence. Along with the exposition method is the pacing of the events that occur. Especially in the first half of the show, pacing for the most part is slow, drawn out, and takes time with every detail presented. It's true that it goes over-board in this case at some point, however, it's not close to the success of the show's exposition method, which I'll point out in the analogy: If I present someone with a puzzle, demand it to be cut together quickly, and then throw all the pieces in that person's face, saying people won't make head or tail puzzles. Puzzles are formulated and solved one by one until the larger image is revealed. It describes the key functions of slow pacing in the show. The significance of each bit of information presented is determined only by how each scene spends its time disclosing that information. If the show really erodes this pacing in a way for faster speeds, nothing will be able to serve as a gesture of the importance of a little information versus a little irrelevant. Viewers won't be able to register enough information to form a bigger picture, and the overall exposition will simply fail. In order for the faint nature of exposition not to fall into disguise, the length of time must be utilized. *Part 2: Realism - Part I* Suspension of Disbelief is an important aspect of Other Serial Experiments. That is, a lack of cause for distrust of what once existed. Before I go on about how Other Serial Experiments achieve a sense of grounded realism, and why it's so relevant in later life anime, I will first explain a few things about disbelief, and what too much suspension of disbelief can do to the emotional impact of a work of art. Disbelief is what is naturally when viewers witness something extraordinary, fundamentally different, or super-natural in relation to the real world living in the viewer. Distrust is not always a bad thing, especially if there are many aspects of the show that are in line with our own reality, or that extra-ordinary places are developed into a kind of sensible system that is if you can present a sufficient amount of science or logic behind what is happening. However, regardless of whether it negatively affects the show in a direct sense, that can very much be done, flooding viewers with material that requires a huge suspension of distrust changes the nature of the effect. Take a show like Naruto for example, where characterization is almost absurdly dramatic and flamboyant. It's true that it's very entertaining to watch, but in fact, no one will spontaneously faint upon seeing a bowl of delicious noodle soup, or yell at someone with so much power that they are lifted off their feet and fly ten blocks away, let alone survive. A better example, which highlights the negative aspects of what distrust can do, is any kind of introduction or interlude you might find in ala standard Shonen anime. Dragon Ball Z, One Piece, or Soul Eater. In these scenes, usually, each side spends a lot of time explaining things.