Girls' Last Tour...
Not long ago, I had the opportunity to see Girls' Last Tour...
The world we knew is gone. The massive cities, once filled with people, lie silent, empty and decaying. There are no more forests filled with animals; no more birds in the sky. But life hasn't disappeared completely; not just yet.Girls' Last Tour is a post-apocalyptic view of the decline of human civilization from the point of view of two young girls as they roam the world in search of their next meal. Fortunately for our two heroines, zombies and other nightmarish horrors are nowhere to be found in this world. They meet a handful of people and have adventures exploring the world and wondering about how the world was before their time. The tone of the series shifts between child-like innocence and a rather pessimistic undercurrent, but, throughout, Girls' Last Tour has a somber and melancholy feel. Of course, if you're looking for bloodshed, gore or naughty bits, you'll be disappointed. Overall, I was very pleased with the series. I gave Girls' Last Tour a 4 out of 5.
Amidst the rubble two small figures, young girls, travel together, scavenging what they need to survive as they explore the remnants of a world that they are too young to remember. It's a strange journey, but one that's filled with wonder as each new day brings another discovery, another echo of the devastated past or moment of unexpected beauty. And as long as Chito and Yuuri have each other, they have a reason to keep pressing forward. As long as there's still life, there's still hope for a future.