Michiko to Hatchin: Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
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(Import from TV Tropes TVT:Anime.MichikoToHatchin 2012-07-01, editor history TVTH:Anime.MichikoToHatchin, CC-BY-SA 3.0 Unported license)
 
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* [[Crapsack World]]
* [[Crapsack World]]
* {{spoiler|[[Daddy Didn't Show]]}}
* {{spoiler|[[Daddy Didn't Show]]}}
* [[Dark Skinned Blond]]: Atsuko
* [[Dark-Skinned Blond]]: Atsuko
* [[Distant Finale]]
* [[Distant Finale]]
* [[Drunk On Milk]]: Hatchin at one points drinks some juice, which makes her very drunk.
* [[Drunk On Milk]]: Hatchin at one points drinks some juice, which makes her very drunk.
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* [[From the Mouths of Babes]]: Most depicted kids are quite adult in their reasoning.
* [[From the Mouths of Babes]]: Most depicted kids are quite adult in their reasoning.
* [[Gangsterland]]: Although in this case it's a stand-in for Brazil not the USA.
* [[Gangsterland]]: Although in this case it's a stand-in for Brazil not the USA.
* [[Hey Its That Voice]]: Both Michiko and Hatchin are voiced by Japanese [[Celebrity Voice Actor|Celebrity Voice Actors]].
* [[Hey It's That Voice]]: Both Michiko and Hatchin are voiced by Japanese [[Celebrity Voice Actor|Celebrity Voice Actors]].
** In Michiko's case, she is voiced by Yoko Maki of [[The Grudge]] fame.
** In Michiko's case, she is voiced by Yoko Maki of [[The Grudge]] fame.
** Hatchin is voiced by Suzuka Ohgo, who is Chiyo/Young Sayuri in ''[[Memoirs of a Geisha]]''.
** Hatchin is voiced by Suzuka Ohgo, who is Chiyo/Young Sayuri in ''[[Memoirs of a Geisha]]''.
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* [[Unlimited Wardrobe]]: Probably most of Michiko's and Hatchin's wear is stolen. But Atsuko also comes in several outfits.
* [[Unlimited Wardrobe]]: Probably most of Michiko's and Hatchin's wear is stolen. But Atsuko also comes in several outfits.
* [[Villain Protagonist]]: Michiko.
* [[Villain Protagonist]]: Michiko.
* [[What Happened to The Mouse]]: Several characters, but most importantly {{spoiler|The old dude of episode 14 who was set on a job to assassinate Michiko. He is never mentioned again even though he took Michiko with his car.}}
* [[What Happened to The Mouse?]]: Several characters, but most importantly {{spoiler|The old dude of episode 14 who was set on a job to assassinate Michiko. He is never mentioned again even though he took Michiko with his car.}}
** {{spoiler|Hiroshi, who doesn't seem so important in the end, although he was the main plot and thus the reason why Michiko and Hatchin do all the stuff in the series in the first place. He doesn't seem to give a shit about Hatchin, just takes her with him and Hatchin tells us in narrator-way that he just went with another chick he liked...or something.<ref>[[Truth in Television]] - some deadbeat dads act exactly like Hiroshi.</ref>}}
** {{spoiler|Hiroshi, who doesn't seem so important in the end, although he was the main plot and thus the reason why Michiko and Hatchin do all the stuff in the series in the first place. He doesn't seem to give a shit about Hatchin, just takes her with him and Hatchin tells us in narrator-way that he just went with another chick he liked...or something.<ref>[[Truth in Television]] - some deadbeat dads act exactly like Hiroshi.</ref>}}
** {{spoiler|The tattoos}} never get an explanation.
** {{spoiler|The tattoos}} never get an explanation.

Revision as of 10:31, 9 January 2014

Michiko & Hatchin

Hana Morenos is nine, miserable, and abused by her foster parents and step-siblings. She does all the chores, puts up with bullying and beatings, and daydreams about getting away.

...And then Michiko Malandro escapes from her high-security prison and crashes into Hana's life on a scooter. With nothing in common but a man named Hiroshi, who's Michiko's former lover and possibly Hana's father, the two embark on a wild trip through the countryside. Traveling through a South America/Brazil pastiche where everyone has Japanese given names, they encounter gangs, are pursued by the police, and learn to appreciate each other--just a little bit.

The show, released in 2008, is produced by studio Manglobe; it's Sayo Yamamoto's directing debut.

Tropes:

  1. ↑ Truth in Television - some deadbeat dads act exactly like Hiroshi.
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