The town is meticulously made, the outsides a lush brick-and-wood lineup of houses standing at attention on each side of a river, with narrow brick alley roads snaking between more housing areas. The show is taking place solely in a town designed after Western European towns, with the settings mostly taking place either outside or in the various coffee shops around the town, and for what it's worth, the background art is gorgeous. Part of that could probably be attributed to the incredibly cozy atmosphere. But where Kinmoza!! ended up being a huge bore, Is the Order a Rabbit? ended up being only occasionally boring, instead of nearly constantly.
(Saccharine even, I'd say at times.)Īnyway, what we have here is a show that for all the world sounded an awful lot like another show we reviewed late last year that seemed to center most of its activity around the antics of MOE. Two, it's more, well, grounded in reality. For one, it's about waitresses, not gondola rollers. Is The Order A Rabbit isn't too similar to that series outside of the set-up. A cute teenage girl moves in to an Italian-esque village and works at a place whose mascot is a white, fluffy animal that barely looks like its species. Tim: Stop me if you heard this one, guys. I remember having made this joke before where various girls' names are made up to sound like various hot drinks. Notes: Based on the manga by Koi, serialized in Houbunsha's seinen manga magazine Manga Time Kirara Max.Ĭocoa Hoto (hot cocoa) moves to a new town, and ends up living in a coffee house called "Rabbit's House Cafe", owned by the father of Chino Kafuu. Length: Television series, 12 episodes, 24 minutes eachĭistributor: Currently licensed by Sentai Filmworks.Īlso Recommended: Hidamari Sketch, Croisee in a Foreign Labyrinth, Aria.
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