The FRC decide to enter the next new school election to stop the reforms and with it come the complications to politics and some other minor love antics. Love, Election and Chocolate. Disbanding the Club TV-14. It's student council election time and the members of the Food Research Club have learned that the frontrunner means to disband all non essential clubs, including the FRC Fearing the worst, the group decides to have Yuki run for election.Love, Election, & Chocolate Animes Promo Streamed (Apr 1, 2012) 1st Anime Contents Expos Title List Announced (Dec 27, 2011) Love, Election, & This anime is very simple a small ragtag band of people in the Food Club enjoy living life freely and relaxing at the huge private school that they live in (6,000 students in all).
There are kidnappings, spies and a lot of melodrama if you're into that kind of stuff. By the end of the anime our character has drastically changed and becomes a man I feel I'd respect in real life. This anime comes highly recommended and should not be overlooked. They don't even do anything besides eat.
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Change of Service Advisory/Public Notices. WATCH NOWAnime Network Online signing off. So what better way to stop this policy, then by running for president and making your own policies? That is exactly what Oojima Yuuki does, with the help of his slacker friends in the Food Research Club.Watch lastest Episode and download Love, Elections & Chocolate - Koi to Senkyo to Chocolate Special full episodes online on AnimeHeaven for free. So i have some questions i would love to get anwsers to :) Is the romance any good (How) Is the romance slow/fast paced Is there a happy ending Is it worth watching for the romancePlot: The “Food Research Club” (read excuse to eat snacks club) in on the verge of being shut down due to budget cut policies from the #1 Student Council Presidential candidate. I manily want to watch it for the romance part but i dont know if its worth it.
I am always a fan of good music in a show, and while I may not have liked it at first, the music definitely grew on me. These in particular are the music, animation, clever references, and its political themes.The OP, ED, and BG OST tracks were all-in-all pretty solid in Love Election and Chocolate. Leading me to remember why I originally dropped it after one episode to begin with.To start, I would like to talk about the few positives this show had. As rom-coms are my favorite genre, I was really looking forward to finally getting around to finishing this anime, but wound up being greatly disappointed by the end. There is a good chance there will not be a season 2 for Koi to Senkyo to Chocolate for.Based on a visual novel of the same name, Love Election and Chocolate is a romantic-comedy-drama of sorts. ANO previously operated an online streaming service under Anime Network-licensed branding.With the American Presidential Election right around the corner, I thought it would be fun to review an election themed anime!Watch episodes of Love, Election & Chocolate right here on HIDIVE.
There was one thing in particular that drove me nuts when I first watched the show, and that is Moheiji Tatsumi’s mask. While the OP and ED were really nothing special and won’t make any lists of mine, I will say I found myself enjoying listening to them at the start and finish of every episode.The animation is also pretty decent, not getting in the way at all I felt. Also, during dramatic scenes the opening song(?) is played, but the instruments are replaced by a violin, making it a fantastic combo that adds to the emotion of the scenes.
The third and final point will be listed below, as it is somewhat of a spoiler, and I would rather not ruin it for those who haven’t seen the show.And with that, now I have to move on to the negatives. The second big election theme was the need for funds, which is huge when campaigning. This is not unlike the two-party system Americans are all too familiar with, as it showed just how difficult it is for a third-party to even put up a fight against the other powerhouse candidates. To start, Oojima is a third-party candidate with no big endorsements from any faction in the school, setting him at a large disadvantage. This was kinda fun, and neat to catch.The last positive I would like to talk about is the actual accurateness to the political election system that was used in the show.
If the show had been more equal, I think this would’ve been a more enjoyable experience.My next issue is the half-baked character development that just gets thrown at you, out of nowhere. This was rather disappointing, since the only thing done well (no offense chocolate) was the primary election mini-arc. But I would say it was about 70% love, 10% elections, and 20% concentrated power of chocolate. I figured there would be an even distribution of love, elections and chocolate. First off, the name of this show is slightly deceiving.
It was incredibly difficult to try to get emotionally invested in anything, since there were so many problems introduced and solved so quickly. I found myself laughing at the fact that they introduced problems, never resolved them, and then proceeded to act like everything was fine. You are expected to care and have feelings about a problem you only just found out about 2 minutes earlier in the same episode, making it a near impossible task.
I was assuming the climax would be Oojima getting elected (it may still have been), but it was just so poorly executed that it felt like it was just kind of over and done with in a matter of seconds. The fact that the primary election was made a much bigger deal compared to the actual main election is beyond me. Now don’t get me wrong, I am sure it would have been a little boring to have 12 episodes of pure electoral content, but all I am asking for is a little bit more.
All too often politicians are forced to drop some policy they agree with because it may be too radical and not win over voters. This conflict is one I am very happy is in here, due to its heavy real life applications as well. However, he sticks to his guns in the end, and voices his opinion anyways. He was told time and time again by his advisers not to publicly support this platform until AFTER we is elected, since his opinion does not agree with the majority. So that was incredibly disappointing to me.On a more positive note, and going back to the third-party candidate theme, there was an anti-bullying policy that Oojima wanted to put in his campaign manifesto that was controversial at his school.
It had its ups and a lot more of its downs. How I felt when I finally finished watching LEaC.All in all, this is an anime I most likely won’t re-watch. This made the pairing of Oojima and Chisato not sit well with me. And not at least extending a sincere “I’m sorry” is also pretty terrible. It happened, he didn’t apologize, and then Chisato (the girl he hit) ended up feeling guilty and more or less took the blame. I feel maybe an apology is in order from Oojima? This might just be my conscious talking, but I feel as thought hitting someone is never okay. While I personally think the story could have done without the event all together, since it contradicted Oojima’s normally calm and collected personality, they never addressed it again whatsoever.
But other than that, this is an anime you can pass over with no worries. Would I recommend it? If you’ve caught election fever, then maybe it is worth a watch. It was definitely worth the sense of completion.
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