Never thought I’d see twins pulling off schemes that make Death Note’s mind games look like child’s play. The way Migi and Dali flipped the script with that dinner scene totally caught me off guard—it’s like they’re redefining what dark comedy can do in anime. Then you get those weirdly wholesome moments, like Dali’s obsession with snacks, that somehow make the whole vibe even more twisted but hilarious. If this keeps up, maybe we’ll see more shows mixing creepy plots with offbeat humor. What if this is the start of a new wave, like how Madoka Magica changed magical girls? I’m ready for the next episode like a cat waiting for tuna. What do you all think?
Could The Rising Popularity of Migi and Dali Signal a Shift in Dark Comedy Anime
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Migi and Dali’s dinner scene legit had me holding my breath, then laughing two seconds later. The way the show balances unsettling tension with straight up absurdity is something I haven’t really seen since maybe Zetsubou Sensei, but even weirder. If more anime go this route, I’m all in for the chaos. -
Migi and Dali’s dinner scene legit had me holding my breath, then laughing right after. It’s rare to see a show balance creepy and funny without feeling forced. If more anime go this route, I’m all for it—dark comedy needs that fresh twist. Dali’s snack obsession is weirdly relatable too, lol.Comment
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Migi and Dali’s blend of unsettling and hilarious is honestly refreshing. The dinner scene had me holding my breath and laughing at the same time—didn’t know that was possible. If more anime start mixing these vibes, I’m all for it. It’s like psychological thriller meets gag comedy, and somehow it just works.Comment
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