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StoryThinking back on my personal history of anime, Law ofUeki was one of my first shounen series (the earliest being Bleach back when it was all plot and no filler). So I’ve found that revisiting thisshow after much more experience in the genre and far more episodes than I’dcare to calculate has been an interesting experience.It’s been twenty-five years since the current God came intopower and now the time has come to select who will take over. The method ofchoice is the God selection battle where one hundred candidates each select amiddle school student who will fight in their stead and give them a singleheavenly power. Kousuke Ueki is a young boy with a strong sense of justice andhas been chosen by Kobasen to represent him in the tournament. Law of Ueki follows this one boy and his ability to turn trash into trees as he progressesthrough the increasingly difficult rounds while attempting to protect his newfriends, defeat his enemies, and preserve the justice he so heartily believesin.As much as I enjoy and love this series, I can’t deny thatit’s cliché-ridden from start to finish. To begin with, there’s Ueki himself: ayoung boy with an uber-strong resolve, a freakish amount of stamina and anunbelievable recovery rate. Despite being a bit dim, he is some kind of geniusprodigy when it comes to levelling up and has the mysterious ability to changethe lives of everyone he meets. Then the show foists upon us the good oldstandard of shovelling bucketfuls of teamwork, honour and friendship downeveryone’s throats until they gag on its fluffiness. Throw in the shounentastichabit of yelling out your abilities/attacks every five minutes and about fivebillion emotional/heartbreaking flashbacks, and you’ve got yourself a big ol’barrelful of stereotypes – hardly groundbreaking storytelling.On top of the clichés, some plot points border on theridiculous, such as the sadistic whip-wielding doctor who acts more like ayakuza boss with a big-arsed drill hidden under his car bonnet, or the DoguraMansion battle fought atop a giant cake, complete with icing and strawberries –seriously, I couldn’t make this stuff up. It’s not just the narrative thatstrolls into the outlandish; the various abilities seen throughout would alsowin awards for being bloody weird. I’m pretty sure that if you asked a kid whatsuperpower they would want, it wouldn’t be turning tomatoes into magma ortransforming electricity into sugar (no, I didn’t get that last one the wrongway round, it’s just that strange). Still, the ludicrous side of Lawof Ueki comprises a large part of its charm, especially since it’s quiteinteresting to see the sheer variety of attacks that spawn from seemingly lameabilities. While turning garbage into plant life seems like a useless battletechnique, watching Ueki use various types of trees as bats, whips, a barrageof flying stakes and more certainly impresses.While technically the shounen stereotypes, ridiculous storyelements and various plot holes (it’s amazing how Sano can keep his steel rodsstiff while holding his breath AND yammering on for minutes on end aboutwhatever) should make this series a complete turn-off, it actually kind ofworks. The whole show is fun; there’s plenty of action, so many battles that I’veactually lost count, and a good dose of comedy that helps keep the mood light. Lawof Ueki also has fairly fast pacing; from the first episode the viewer getsthrust into the action without much of an introduction – not that this matterssince you pick up information along the way. The battles themselves don’t lastparticularly long, and while there’s still plenty of standing around chattingmid-fight, few of the bouts span more than an episode so even the lamest ofclashes won’t eat away at too much of your time.AnimationAhh, Studio Deen… I want to love you, I really do –you’ve produced some of my favourite series – but you make some trulynaff-looking anime. Law of Ueki happens to be one of the company’sless-than-stellar productions. While there are the standard masses of stillshots and action lines a-plenty, that isn’t anything out of the ordinary in ashounen anime. My main gripe comes with the sub-par animation. Tenko’slip-syncing is terrible… actually strike that. Tenko’s lip-synching isnon-existent. While making some giant, multi-fanged creature talk can’t beeasy, I’m pretty sure that randomly having the beast open and close his mouthin a manner akin to a particularly gormless goldfish isn’t the optimal solutionto this problem. The general movement isn’t all that hot either, often lackingin-between frames so the overall effect comes across as choppy and stilted. Onescene in particular with Ueki and B.J. hip-hop dancing down the street looksparticularly awkward and embarrassing (well, even more shameful than publiclybody popping in the first place).While better than the animation, Law of Ueki’svisual design still doesn’t impress all that much. The bold, simplistic facialfeatures and bright colour palette complement the wacky plot well, but thecharacters themselves tend to look quite ugly at times.SoundI must say that I do have quite the soft spot for thisanime’s soundtrack. Tada Akifumi cleverly utilises variations on a centralmelody to effectively convey different moods. The main theme consists of fullorchestral epicness with plenty of rousing brass tones to really heighten thetriumphant feel of whatever scene it accompanies. Then a slower string-basedadaptation creates a more melancholy atmosphere, especially with its deep cellosolo towards the beginning, whereas a final take on this tune uses steel drumsto generate a more relaxed and laid-back ambience for those between-battlebreaks. Along with a variety of other symphonic tracks, Law of Ueki’sbackground music performs suitably well, although it can get a little cheesy attimes.Law of Ueki’svoice actors provide sufficient performances throughout the series. Though RomiPark’s Ueki sounds almost identical to her Edward Elric, she does a good job ofcapturing the young boy’s clueless nature and determination to succeed. TomokoKawakami manages to successfully convey Mori’s brash and inherently irritatingpersonality – though my intense dislike for the character does make me want toclaw my ears off every time she yells something on screen.CharactersMori is one of the most irritating creatures I’ve had themisfortune to watch on screen. Aquachem software free download windows 10. Her main role involves stalking Ueki wherever hegoes, berating him for not taking anything seriously enough, and standingaround stating the bleeding obvious like the audience is too thick to noticethat different coloured bubbles do different things. Of course, she does serveone other purpose: she stands around and yells “Uekiiiiiiiii” at the top of hergratingly irritating lungs a lot – much like Orihime and her incessant yelpingof “Kurosaki-kuuuun” in Bleach. Well done Mori, you are officially awaste of space.Aside from the turquoise-haired tart, Law of Ueki’scharacters don’t really attempt to break the mold (though kudos to mangakaTsubasa Fukichi for naming two of his characters Wanko and B.J – that certainlybrings a smile to my face every time someone calls out to them. The entirecast remains pretty standard from start to finish. Our main protagonists rangefrom ridiculously powerful to extremely bloody useless, while representing theultimately likeable and comedic underdogs of the tournament. Meanwhile, thelegions of antagonists fall into two categories: misguided youngsters whoselives change at meeting Ueki, or cruel/vicious/power-mad asshats who are justwaiting for that satisfying – yet inevitable – smackdown.I’ll give Law of Ueki its due, it does attemptto give pretty much everyone some kind of backstory; however, this is alsomeans that even the really minor characters who only appear for an episode ortwo end up with their own dull little flashbacks. Anyone remember the guy wholoved running, and his touching past? No, didn’t think so, because he’s aone-shot antagonist that plays very little part in the grand scheme of things,and to be honest, no one really cares.OverallI’d love to give this show a much higher scorebased purely on my own enjoyment – I’ve now watched it twice and found myselfcompletely sucked in on both occasions – but it does have its faults. Law ofUeki is kind of like the Pot Noodle of the anime world; you know it’s kindof crap with its dehydrated vegetables (overused clichés) and Soya “chicken”bits (bland animation), but you still wolf it down regardless and love everysloppy second of it – even when you’re cleaning the spots off your glasseswhere that last noodle flicked up in your face.