#Ai yori aoshi review how to

All she knows is how to be a trophy wife. She was bred to be the perfect wife for a man who will one day run her family's conglomerate. She could have been robotic, but Aoi is a far more complex character than she lets on.

The second coming of Iwaki Rizel, right? Nope. After all, she cleans house, cooks dinner, is very attentive and obedient of her husband and does everything with a smile. At first you think Aoi is too perfect, and that she'd be the kind of character most people mock.

The first four episodes on DVD 1 *are* special. Sadly, it is unable to meld the two sides together to form a seamless show, and that is really to bad because Ai Yori Aoshi could have been really something special. Had it decided to stick with one or the other, it would have worked beautifully. The other half wants to be a One Guy/Lots of Girls slapstick harem show like Love Hina. Half of it wants to be a serious, dramatic romance with a dash of comedy like Maison Ikkoku. Their self-control and their love will be put to the test when she moves in and he tries to stay a gentleman!ДЄi Yori Aoshi has a split personality. While Kaoru's impressed by Aoi's loyalty, innocence, and beauty, to accept her affection he might have to return to the Hanabishi clan and the emotional and physical pain he suffered during his childhood. She traveled to Tokyo to meet him when she learned that the marriage had been called off. Ever since their arranged marriage 18 years ago, Aoi had been in love with Kaoru. They never realized that they were looking for each other. Aoi Sakuraba just wanted to find her first love. (from box copy) Kaoru Hanabishi just wanted to help. Notes: Based on the manga by Fumizuki Kou. Related Series: Ai Yori Aoshi ~Enishi~ (sequel)ДЄlso Recommended: Maison Ikkoku, Marmalade Boy, Please Teacher Length: Television series, 24 episodes, 23 minutes eachДistributor: R1 DVD/Blu-Ray from FUNimation Geneon release out of printД¬ontent Rating: 13+ (brief nudity, fan service, adult themes, some violence)

Ai yori aoshi review