Tangent on how Attack on titan is the most underrated peice of masterpiece in the whole cinema-art standpoint. 

From the get go I used to be a huge film lover, when I heard about anime I tried. Only one stuck at the time - record of ragnarok. Other stuff like one peice or jjk were just not my thing (sorry if anyone here likes them). 

When I completed attack on titan I genuinely to this day cannot belive how underrated it is -- in the anime world yes it's popular but not in film, you don't see people putting the last attack on their top four letterboxd as often. Which is absolutely absurd because every single episode in the series is arguably the most well thought out, directed art peice ever. 

What doesn't the anime tackle? There is beautiful symbolism in everything. Literally everything. If someone comes out with a book talking about the symbolism in Aot it would be more respected and talked about than people in cinema! When I completed aot I thought the creator must've been in his 50s atleast. I just couldn't digest he was 19. 

This type of artwork is something that's studied over, analysed, passed on for generations and eons to come - you know why? Because it's here to stay. It'll be as relevant as It's today a 100 years from now. And that's art and also that's what it literally teaches us. I belive every person who has a developed frontal lobe should watch/rewatch this once in their life. Infact Aot tackles so many topics about life itself one wouldn't have to watch any other peice of media and be satisfied with Aot. 

Like come on dude, there isn't any other peice of artwork so grounded in reality, not just the systems we live in but also who we are as humans. Who we are as consciousness in this universe. 

Can't believe the last movie doesn't has an Oscar! Robbed! I could go on a tangent about how easily the last movie could wipe out animation feature winners in a frame - with themes, direction, storytelling, art, everything! but that's another conversation. 

As a film lover who completed AOT recently.