![]() Especially when paired with seat-gripping or tear-jerking scenes, but this scene was something else. It wouldn’t be MHA if there weren’t at least several breathtaking visuals throughout. As I have stated before, amazing visuals in My Hero Academia are a given. Image from IMDB Other than the beautiful story building, the visuals in this scene were breathtaking. This connection only strengthens the purpose behind Shinso’s introduction among the many other reasons, as we will get into later, and furthers Deku's character development by pushing him farther along in his quest to master One For All. Therefore, Deku contemplates whether there is a correlation between Shinso and the visions, and feels drawn to him. The last time Deku squared off against Shinso at the sports festival, Deku saw the vestiges under Shinso’s brainwashing and thought they forced him out from under his control by activating One For All, similar to Deku breaking his window. The story web works cohesively, and as we see later in the episode, when Shinso is introduced again, it only brings the storyline together. While this long list of plot points may seem overwhelming, it isn’t. We weren’t given much beyond this information when Deku talked to All Might about the dream, but fans can only assume that this situation will be one of the main plot points developed in this season, alongside many others. Not only that, but why Deku was able to speak directly with the first One For All user, unlike All Might, who received similar interactions from the vestiges. “You Are Not Alone” In the previous episode, we were left dangling with another cliffhanger, but Deku’s broken window was the farthest thing from our minds when it came to why he held the memories of the first One For All user, All For One, and the other One For All wielders. Fans who are not caught up on the manga likely only questioned why Hitoshi Shinso, the brainwashing quirk user, was featured on the art since he was considered a general studies student when we last saw him square off against Deku at the UA’s annual sports festival in season two. We were just waiting for the episode/scene to happen. It was apparent by the stark blue-red color differences and all the hero course students being featured that there would be some sort of clash between the two classes. Plus, it finally gave us the Class A and B combat training episode viewers were expecting to watch when the season's cover art dropped. The resulting Pandora’s box is why this slightly easy-going episode might have been a blessing for the fans’ headspaces. ![]() By Kellyn Harrison Warning: This review may contain spoilers for this episode and previous episodes of " My Hero Academia" After the last heart-skipping episode, many My Hero Academia fans were left vying for answers despite the number of questions addressed, alongside the huge presence of character and plot development the creators granted us. ![]()
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