If there's no path, we'll make one with these hands! The heart's magma burns with flames! Everlasting combination: Gurren Lagann! Formed out of solidified Spiral Energy. Literally powered by the combined manliness of its' pilots. Something so awesome, so amazing, so epic, so badass and so manly that no word in any language has the power to fully describe something that unreachable. Hence, why it's Tengen Toppa Gurren Lagann.
Matoi is kind of a mix of Simon, Kamina, and Yoko all rolled into one girl. Same animations, same ridiculousness, same great character awesomeness. Both have great plots along with plot twists, and both have some really good scenes. Both shows are very similar except some replacement so it isn't a copy.
If you are looking for a anime with a growing and epic stroyline like TTGL, KlK is a choice, the animation is identical not smooth and beautiful but memorable. These anime where made by the same people. If you like the creative genius of either anime you will more than likely enjoy the other. The protagonist in both anime are young with one main goal stated at the very beginning of the show. In both they have to overcome insurmountable obstacles to achieve that goal.
Kill La Kill was directed by Gurren Lagann's directors. If you like explosions, ridiculous fight scenes and a great story, these are both shows that you should try out. It's by the same creators to start off. Kill la Kill doesn't have the mecha genre but its a great anime all the same.
Both of these series are about humans fighting back for mankind. Also both of these series have a tenancy to go overboard when their main characters power up. The only real thing I would advise about Kill la Kill is that its more comedy which gives it a slower start from Gurren Lagaan which usually hooks people episode 1.
Both are super over the top not to mention that ''aniki'' looks like one of the characters in kill la kill. Ttrust me when you see him you'll get what i mean. Also in both the Mc's get super powers battle someone with almost the same powers if you consider clothing mechs Kill la Kill is even more similar to Gurren Lagann. And if you consider the premise with the beastmen ruling the world thats pretty similar too.
Aside from the obvious similarity of the creative staff, both shows have larger-than life enemies and plot, and moments of pure absurdity. The art style is similar as well, and both shows did have little moments of genius scattered within them. It certainly has the same over the top feeling that TTGL had, and its what makes me love both series so much.
One word to describe both of these shows: Badass! These 2 shows have crazy stories with amazing actions scenes that will make your jaw drop. Both are written by the same head writer - Kazuki Nakashima - so both carry the same flavor.
Kill la Kill is definitely more over-the-top and comedic. It has similar fight scenes It has the same good amount of action It has a really good storyline The characters are both extremely good It gives off the same vibe of wanting to continue It is very good.
I found a lot of similarities between the two animes. Both are a subtile alliance of fights and humour with a little echi side. The two stories evolve really fast, you never get bored. I would put Kill La Kill a little bit above for the quality of the fight scenes. Both shows are created by Studio Trigger and have over-the-top super powers and creative, crazy, nonsensical action and comedy.
Escalating action and absurdity form a hype train that never brakes. They share the purpose of wowing the audience with over-the-top visuals, action and characters. If you like one, you'll like the other. Same studios that created the legendary fighting and mecha anime Gurren Lagann won't made you disappointed because both anime guaranteed that they have many aspects that shared a lot.
Kill La Kill has the same director as Gurren Lagann, so one might think that's the only similarity. But the similarities number far more than just that. Besides the fact that it had some of the same people working on it, it also has that over the top epic stuff with a nice overal story and great music.
Kill la Kill is balls to the walls fun just like Gurren Lagann. No plot, just mindless violence. Requires you to put your brain aside and watch.
There's bit of fan service present too. Both have : - flashy animation with the high energy battle sequences. I was asking wondering what the hell was going on, laughed and cry at the same time.
I stringly recomend both this titles to every anime-lover. Both hyperbolic and zany in nature, they feature eccentric casts, epic scales and distinctive art styles. Made by the same studio. Storyline is similar due to the main character starting weak and becoming more and more powerful as the story unfolds.
Also both are pretty ridiculous in nature. Both are made by the same people Those at Gainax who made Gurren Lagann went on to form Trigger and make Kill La Kill and are similarly fast-paced and energetic, with simple but interesting storylines and lovable characters.
I will follow everything Trigger makes because of these two wonderful anime! Both have over-the-top and unique art styles. They are extremely similar in the way characters are portrayed and the story is told. Battle scenes are far from the ordinary and are backed up by a great soundtrack. Logic isn't big in both and shouldn't be taken too seriously. Pretty random storyline which can turn serious and be beastly.
Made by the same studio and have similar art. These two have very similar atmosphere and feeling which makes them perfect match to each other.
And the story, conceptually, is almost the same. Basically TTGL's spiritual successor, made by mostly the same team. The same infectious energy, the same will, the same epic fights, make for a must see if you loved TTGL. Both from the mind of Hiroyuki Imaishi, these stories follow a protagonist who learns what it means to believe in themselves and fight for what means the most to them.
Gurren Lagann is like zero to infinity. It starts in a cave, but ending concerned the whole universe. Kill la Kill is also similar but on a smaller scale than Gurren Lagann.
Both the protagonist initially had a little amount of power. But later they rise to the top of their worlds. And the tragedy of losing friends at the end matches too. Both are directed by Hiroyuki Imaishi and have the same kinda of unique animation and artstyle that the show offers. Both are well directed, have great production values, and a memorable soundtrack you will not forget about.
Both shows offer crazy actions scenes full of thrills, intense moments, and strong characters that help keep the show going. Same study, same writer, same artist, over all basically the same team.
Both stories are written with the same slapstick humor and doesn't take itself too seriously until the story progresses and the viewer becomes accustomed to the story. Just like Gurren Lagann, this also has over-the-top action all the time, except it's a lot better, because the anime doesn't take itself seriously in the meanwhile. It goes absolutely crazy and careless. Don't question it. Just laugh at it. This entire anime is on drugs. What drugs you ask? All the drugs!
Same awesome animation, same outrageously over the top action sequences, same slights at the very genres they embody, and overall just incredibly epic. The only major differences are that Gurren Lagann has better animation quality, and Kill la Kill has a better, more coherent story. They also feature a similar artstyle and memorable songs.
Even the guys in that show can be "magical". Both are original series and are the result of a passionate staff.
Kill la kill and Tengen Toppa Gurren Lagann are like cousins, they have determined protagonists and exaggerated styles with colorful art and fluid animation, also both pass a look of awesomeness. The fight scenes never feel repetitive or dull, as Gurren Lagann keeps introducing new and more powerful enemies and powers, with animation that pays attention to the most minuscule detail and delivers exhilarating fight scenes full of hot-bloodedness and badassery.
Gurren Lagann thankfully doesn't take itself super seriously, but it also avoids making its ridiculousness feel stupid or like a parody. The show never stops raising the stakes, not giving the audience a moment to rest or the characters a moment to stop and question logic behind what's happening. Instead, the characters react like a robot that literally throws galaxies around like they're frisbees is just one more monster to beat.
The scientific explanations for the more outlandish concepts later in the show immediately get ignored, because the characters only need to know that their resolve can beat any villain, and that their feelings will shield them from anything. This bombastic, over-the-top ridiculousness will make or break the show for many viewers, but if you're along for the ride, it makes the show a unique experience. The ridiculousness extends to the show's visuals, a staple of the show that inspired an entire animation studio.
Sensational explosions, giant robots that are basically heads with arms and legs, and picaresque body features and expressions keep the show at a tongue-in-cheek level of self-awareness that allows Gurren Lagann to never take itself seriously, even if it acknowledges the seriousness of some of its plot points and themes. Though Gurren Lagann is a celebration of the mecha genre, it also subverts some of its tropes and archetypes. Even if the show isn't shy about glorifying hot-blooded manliness, the story does acknowledge the dangers of reckless stupidity and emotional constipation.
Likewise, the show does fall to overly sexualizing its main female character, but as the show progresses, Yoko Littner is given more importance and agency, becoming as strong a character as Simon or Kamina, even if the fanservice and the stereotyping never really stops. There are many clear influences in Gurren Lagann , but one of the most obvious one is the show that forever changed mecha anime, and anime in general: Neon Genesis Evangelion.
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