The best anime that makes them smarter

Summary

• Anime genres go beyond the event, with programs like Bakuman educating viewers about the work of mango.

• Case Closed offers an engaging mysterious plot that challenges viewers' skills to solve problems.

• Dr. Stone teaches post-apocalyptic concepts and demonstrates technological progress in stone environment.

Those who have never followed anime could assume that it is all about violence. Dragon Ball of is the kind of poster child in the west because at the age of 90 has fired popularity, but there are other big action anime Attack on titanium or Naruto.

Uncomfortable observers do not know that the medium, like all other types from movies to games, has a wide range of genres. Some anime can even educate themselves without spectators feeling that they are in the classroom. Although all material may not be 100% accurate, attempts to drop knowledge bombs should be applauded for trying something else. Let's look at some good examples.

Bakuman

How Manga is made

Bakuman It is a great anime for anyone who loves reading mango and has always been curious about how it works. The story follows the aspiring mango artist Moritaka and his writing partner Akito as they set out on a journey to create the best manga they can.

Mango created Tsugumi Ohbu, which is the most famous fans of anime/manga for Death. While Bakuman is not as exciting to watch as DeathThe characters sell narrations to help educate viewers on one of the largest industries in Japan.

Case closed

Pint -size adventure

Case closedor Detective Conan As is known in Japan, it is a procedural mysterious anime similar to Western shows to Law and order or Ncis. The main narrative is about a teenage detective Shinichi, who turns into a small boy from a criminal organization. They try to get their body back, but more than a thousand episodes later, not many of them advanced a forward plot for introducing new characters.

Like any good murderous secret of the week, Case closed It emphasizes viewers' brains to guide the result. Not all land reveals that they make sense, but still wild and engaging rides that are poppy but good fuel for the mind.

Cells at work

Magic School Bus: If it was anime

Children 90. Years that grew up and watched Magic School Bus PBS can remember episodes that went into the body that educated viewers about different blood cells. Cells at work It is a good recommendation for viewers who have nostalgia about this cartoon and want to continue their education with the body, but through anime.

It doesn't sound like an interesting anime, and it may be difficult to create a suspension of distrust of humanoid figures interacting in the body. For those who have an active imagination, Cells at work But it is worth a shot.

Dr. Stone

Apocalyptic learning

Dr. Stone It has a wild assumption, but uses its environment to educate viewers on so many basic ideas that many take for granted. Thousands of years in the future, after the apocalyptic event, humanity slowly wakes up after one day turned to Stone.

Senek, a genial teenage student, wants to re -edition the world of lost technologies and customs in Japan. He knows a lot about technology and food and even in a similar stone environment, can produce Cola, shoulders, electricity and even mobile phones. Product decentralization is one of the most fascinating things on the show.

A great OBIKA teacher

The offender becomes an inspiration

A great OBIKA teacheror GtoIt is about the former offender, the title onizuka, who reluctantly becomes a teacher. At first he considers his work a kind of fraud, but soon grows to have patience with his fellow citizens and students.

Students also do not like him at first, but through the bizarre educational style of ONIZUKA, everyone will soon learn to love him. It is a great look at how people can change, both on the adults and students' side and how Japanese schools run. It is undoubtedly crazy, but viewers can still shine a lesson from every main arch.

Oishinbo

Underestimated jewel for Japanese food culture

Oishinbo It is undoubtedly one of the darkest anime. Manga began in 1983 and is still ongoing, but is on hiatus. Anime had a shorter run between 1988 and 1992 in Japan, but still had many episodes. The basic assumption is followed by journalists Shiro and his assistant Yuko, who goes through Japan for his part of food and culture in the article.

Viewers will learn everything about Japanese food, drinks and culture, from how to eat sushi after what to wear. There are plenty of food -based anime and many of them owe a lot Oishinbo debt the way forward for your narration to the ground. Unfortunately, he never had a big run outside Japan.

Ping pong animation

Sports anime that breaks the boundaries

There is an anime or mango outside for virtually every sport, from badminton to football that are all informative in their own special way. Ping pong animation It excels because it is on the ground and realistically shows how competitive sport is.

Some characters think too high, but learn to work with others along with coaches who know when to offer advice. The most striking thing on anime is the visual style that is the biggest reason to find this.

Welcome to NHK

You will learn about the Japanese trend

Welcome to NHK is another insight into the Japanese society similar to an educational system A great OBIKA teacher. In Japan there are different conditions for closure, such as the term Neet, which lives every day in small flats without a goal in life.

In the west, they are treated similarly to the stereotype of “basement living nerds”. While the subject Neet can be depressed, anime is rather a quick comedy with Zany characters trying to improve.