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I don’t know if there’s any downside to the ridiculousness, but I certainly know that Birdie Wing: Golf Girls’ Story is absolutely right. And now that the series is over, I wanted to review Part 2 to wrap things up.
(Warning: Spoilers for Part 1)
The plot of the first season is like something out of a fever dream: An orphan girl named Eve joins the illegal underground golf scene in her country of Nafrece, where big money is involved. . One day, she meets a Japanese girl destined to become her rival/lover, Amawashi Aoi. To realize her dream of one day actually playing against each other, Eve must overcome all the crime bosses involved through the power of her brute force approach to golf. During this time, the list of things that happen includes: an assassination using a rocket launcher, a hot air balloon with a transforming golf course inside, and even a robot golfer. Eventually, Eve goes to Japan and attends the same school as Aoi, an academy for people who dream of becoming professionals.
At the end of Part 1, we were left with the question of what type Birdie Wing would be overall. It has so many components that it could tilt a little in any direction and become something wildly different. Now that Season 2 is complete and the series is done (for now), we have our answer: Birdie Wing is all about Maximum Drama, and it will use every tool in its arsenal to achieve this goal. They include: a disease that can kill you if you play golf too much, complex family trees that boggle the mind, and special abilities passed down from mentors and characters who have passed away. long lost in the past. What we have is not a sports anime or a drama, but a series that asks the question, “What if a drama series had tournament arcs?”
I’ll give you a little spoiler for Season 2: My prediction about them going into space to play golf never came true, despite the fact that “Amuro Ray” and “Char Aznable” basically both existed in this anime. Still, it’s an enjoyable roller coaster ride throughout and the way the series ends is truly brilliant in its own way. While I won’t say that Birdie Wing is perfect or that it’s for everyone, I do believe that we need more anime of this type in the world.