Watch this show if you want depression #nana #anime #rant #viviennewestwood
Okay, so you’ve heard about NANA and now you’re wondering, ‘where can I watch this masterpiece?’ I totally get it! Finding older anime can sometimes be a bit of a treasure hunt. From my experience, NANA isn't always readily available on all major streaming platforms, but you can usually find it on services like Hulu in the US, or sometimes Crunchyroll, though availability can change based on your region. A quick search on MyAnimeList or similar databases usually points you to the current licensed streamers. You might also find it available for purchase on digital stores like Amazon Prime Video or Apple TV. Trust me, it’s worth the effort to track it down! But let’s talk about why you need to watch NANA. This isn't just any anime; it's an emotional rollercoaster that will absolutely consume you. When I first started, like many, I was drawn in by the unique art style and the punk rock vibe, especially the Vivienne Westwood fashion influence evident in the characters’ styling. Little did I know, I was signing up for a deep dive into the lives of Nana Osaki and Nana Komatsu, affectionately known as Hachi. The OCR images really hit home – that feeling of ‘I thought these two were a couple’ because their bond, despite being 'totally different,' was just so intense. It felt a lot like falling in love with their story. The show explores themes of friendship, love, betrayal, ambition, and heartbreak in such a raw, realistic way. You see the highs, like when 'everything's been great since I moved in with Nana,' and then the devastating lows. I remember feeling 'so invested' in every character, even the ones I grew to 'hate so much' like Takami, because they all felt so real. The series has 47 episodes, and you get so wrapped up in the intricate plotlines. It really does make you 'feel so positive' at times, only to pull the rug out from under you and leave you feeling 'sad' or even a sense of 'depression' from the sheer emotional weight. And then there's the ending... or lack thereof. The OCR mentions 'what the f*ck, manga did continue, it hasn't been updated in 14 years, it's not getting finished.' That's exactly how I felt! It's truly a pain that the story is incomplete. It leaves you with so many unanswered questions and a lingering sense of melancholy. But even with that, the journey is incredibly impactful. If you're looking for an anime that will make you feel deeply, challenge your perceptions of relationships, and maybe even leave you with a bit of a bittersweet ache, NANA is absolutely it. Just prepare your heart, because it's a wild ride.


































































If i have to suffer everyone else has to aswell