After an exciting and momentous cultural festival, Komi continues her personal goal to make one hundred friends alongside her friend and classmate Hitohito Tadano. As winter begins, the class is joined by the seemingly delinquent student Makoto Katai, who has been absent since the first week of school. Despite his intimidating appearance, Katai has difficulty communicating with others and just wants to befriend her classmates much in the same way Komi does. As new friendships form and current ones deepen, Komi and Tadano’s relationship begins to change—though not necessarily for the worse…
Much of the same production team has been carried over from season one to season two as it’s still directed by Kazuki Kawagoe, with Ayumu Watanabe serving as chief director, scripts by Deko Akao, character designs by Atsuko Nakajima, and music by Yukari Hashimoto. The opening theme for season two, “Ao 100 Shoku” was performed by “Miku Itō, while FantasticYouth performed the ending theme “Koshaberi Biyori”.
While the first season delved into some unique ideas and concepts even if much of it wasn’t properly executed. At the very least, the show inspires empathy and acceptance towards people with flaws and disabilities which are well-intentioned, noble, and altruistic traits our current generation should have. Friendship, despite differences and individual quirks, and to some extent, it remains consistent in that regard. Yet occasionally it shoots itself in the foot for the sake of wacky cringe humor and forced drama due to random miscommunications between the two romantic leads with sometimes a wholesome moment here or there.
Throughout the entire series, Komi’s “communication disorder” is not once a proverbial roadblock to her in any serious way. She’s capable of writing on a chalkboard or in her notebook to get her message across, but when people with communication disorders in other forms of media are depicted as perfectly capable of communicating non-verbally, and unaffected by any prejudices or stereotypes about them, it also doesn’t help anyone with actual communication disorders who are usually normal in appearance but are unable to accurately express their thoughts in any capacity.
What sets itself apart in slightly different ways compared to Season One is the added appeal to those that have similar eccentricities/quirks to the characters that Komi befriends. This time, we now have a student named Makoto Katai who joins the class. who has a misconception because he looks like a muscled thug. But in reality, he’s a kind-hearted dude who’s heavily implied to have a similar disorder to Komi, yet Makoto also holds Komi in high regard. And Naruse Shisuto. A narcissistic dude who believes that all people are his fans and that they are too afraid to approach him due to his “breathtaking handsomeness” when in reality people avoid him due to his overly flashy behavior.
Aside from the newly introduced characters, it still attempts the balancing act of being an episodic “slice of life” comedy with occasional progression from the other characters. Of course, to some people, comedy is subjective since many of these jokes don’t always stick to the landing due to their cringe nature. Comedy usually works when it plays with audience expectations. And for a show like this, it’s bad because the mere presence of certain characters when they show up can make every joke cliché and predictable in every scene they appear, and there’s nothing new to them once they’re introduced.
Overall, a decent sequel to the first season, but arguably leaves more to be desired. Even with these newly added characters, Komi making new friends and overcoming her extreme social anxieties, all could still work if the show was better paced and the person in charge of this series got their shit together. But it largely suffers from the same mistakes as the previous season. Let’s hope that if Season 3 becomes a thing, it’ll change the status quo towards something more compelling in the future…
Komi Can’t Communicate now sees an English dub and the cast of the film brings all the drama of the story to life! Thanks Netflix!! ! Table of contents
How Many Episodes Komi Can’T Communicate Are Dubbed?
I don’t know when it will premiere or what kind of English dub will be released. Twelve of the remaining 13 episodes don’t have an English dub at the time of publication.
How Many Volumes Does Komi Can’T Communicate Have In English?
| 古見さんは、コミュ症です。 (Komi-san wa, Komyushō Desu.) | |
| Magazine | Weekly Shōnen Sunday |
| Demographic | Shōnen |
| Original run | May 18, 2016 – present |
| Volumes | 24 |
Is Komi Can’T Communicate A Netflix Original?
The second season of Komi Can’t Communicate has been approved for Netflix release this spring!! ! We wanted to share all the juicy deets with y, we made sure to share all the juicy deets below! ! Tomohito Oda adapted Komi Can’t Communicate as an anime series, showing adaptations from the popular manga series.
Is Komi Can’T Communicate Dubbed?
You can watch Netflix’s Komi Can’t Communicate Pokemon’s English Dub with the search bar. Komi Can’t Communicate, by Tomohito Oda (comedian) is an English dub of the American original that aired on Netflix recently.
Is There A Show For Komi Can’T Communicate?
A Netflix Original series produced exclusively for the Japanese market by Tomohito Oda, Komi Can’t Communicate is an adaptation of an Oda’s manga series of the same name. OLM produces the animated series and Ayumu Watanabe directs it.
Where Can I Watch Komi Can’T Communicate Anime?
The Roku Streaming device is designed for this purpose. It is possible to watch the drama series Komi Can’t Communicate right now, starring Yukiyo Fujii, Rina Hidaka, and Gakuto Kajiwara. Select your Roku device to watch on Netflix.
How Many Volumes Of Komi Cant Communicate Are In English?
There are 22 volumes in this series so far.
What Volume Is Komi Can’T Communicate Anime On?
In October 2021, Volume 15 is scheduled to hit the stores, with 14 volumes thus far.
Is Komi Can’T Communicate On Netflix?
Netflix confirmed that Komi Can’t Communicate will return with a second season in April 2022.
Will Netflix Dub Komi Can’T Communicate?
The English dub of Komi Can’t Communicate Anime’s debut episodes will soon be available on Netflix. Komi Can’t Communicate – based on the comic-book written by Tomohito Oda – has a new English dub that will finally be streaming on Netflix. Now we know who will be cast as each of the cast members of the adaptation.
Is There A Komi Can’T Communicate Show?
The Komi Can’t Communicate Season 2 will debut in Spring 2022, according to Netflix. On April 6, 2022, Japanese viewers will have the chance to see Komi Can’t Communicate Season 2 episode 1 (or on April 7 since the program will begin at 12 a.m. local time).