It's a drama that is very suitable for radio waves. The protagonist can go to various worlds for interviews, and it looks very tired.
On the one hand, there are so many lines that it is like a bombardment of information, and there is no reaction time.
On the other hand, pictures and texts have little to do with it. It’s not so much an animation as a philosophical radio station with a worldview, discussing obscure issues through the worldview. From this aspect, the name Midnight Gospel is indeed very relevant.
This must be a niche carnival, if you are willing to spend your energy to study every line, pick up and analyze social problems from the broken words of every episode.
For readers who like a concise and lively plot, looking for relaxation and entertainment, this animation can be described as a nightmare, bombarding you like a barrage of irritability, I know every word, but I can't understand what it is saying.
View more about The Midnight Gospel reviews
