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Watch The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya, Volume 3 Online. Movie Title: The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya, Volume 3 Average customer review: The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya, Volume 3 is available for streaming or downloading. Click Here to Stream or Download The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya, Volume 3

The Dismal of Suzumiya Haruhi was the surprise hit anime of the Spring 2006 season (on Japanese TV) and its popularity is not without merit.

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The series ranges from wacky screwball hijinks to scientific discussion on parallel universes that have an genuine basis in valid science. The series is often called an “otaku fest” but that’s misleading in that while it has fun with its homages (Examine for the homage to Phoenix Wright, Ace Attorney in Remote Island Syndrome Piece 2), it also contains a burly fledged plotline with a compelling mystery at it center because in TMoSH, all roads lead to one Haruhi Suzumiya, a colorful, hyperkenetic 15 year traditional high school student, who is searching for aliens, ESPers, time travelers and the like to assuage the boredom and dejected that mundane life can bring.

But while Haruhi is definitive center, the yarn is told through the eyes of Haruhi’s pragmatic, frosty eyed, amusing voiced classmate, Kyon. Kyon (not his right name and one of the many mysteries of the series) and his deadpan narration provides the perfect counterweight to Haruhi’s frenetic energy.

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In the new TV broadcast, the series was not shown in episode order and it was an provocative proceed that kept viewers on their toes (and it is also available by Bandai under the Puny Edition disks), but in this volume, I’m rather jubilant to have the episodes in order because it contains my popular two episodes (outside of Episode 00 aka The Adventures of Asahina Mikuru) called “Remote Island Syndrome” Fraction 1 and 2 are played one after the other. (In the unusual broadcast, allotment 1 was played and then the 2nd fragment was played almost three weeks later.)

To me, this two parter represents the lengths that those around Haruhi will go to retain her “eager” in the world and sustain her boredom at bay. As the events unfold almost like one of those destroy mystery dinner theaters, the viewer is never quite distinct of what is staunch, what is not and who is affecting the events. There are also microscopic hints in seemingly unrelated scenes of what may or may not happen in the future.

The Japanese impart cast is astounding and their chemistry is all too apparent, but as powerful as I fancy the Japanese cast (especially Aya Hirano as Haruhi and Tomokazu Sugita as Kyon), I very mighty relish the English cast’s work. Crispin Freeman gets the job done as Kyon and there are even times when I deem he surpasses the work of Sugita in that he gives Kyon, who can sometimes be frustratingly sarcastic, more warmth and therefore more likability without sacrificing Kyon’s overt need for detachment. Stephanie Sheh perfectly matches her Japanese counterpart, Yuko Goto, as the adorable Mikuru. Michelle Ruff’s Yuki isn’t quite as valid as Minori Chihara by itself, but when matched against her castmates, her Yuki fits in quite well. I had to warm up to Johnny Yong Bosch’s Itsuki, because I enjoyed Daisuke Ono’s draw of portraying charming dullness, but by this third disc, I’m sold on Bosch’s performance. But the one I am most surprised by is Wendee Lee’s Haruhi. This is the same woman who did the rotten Faye Valentine of Cowboy Bebop! When I first heard she would be Haruhi, I groaned. I worship her Faye, but Haruhi? No procedure! But Lee is more than up to the attractive task of performing the posthaste Haruhi. Hirano’s Haruhi is hard to top as it is a signature role for Hirano, but Lee comes so cessation to matching Hirano’s breakthrough performance that Lee’s work deserves its fill special praise.

All in all, I give a lot of credit to the production and cast (both Japanese and English), Kyoto Animation, and Bandai for delivering on a substantial product with a job well done.

Now that I’ve got the first 3 dvds, I’m looking forward to the 4th and final DVD with substantial anticipation.
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