First up, we're going to 2014 and one of Uchida's more popular roles, Sharo from #gochiusa. A waitress at Fleur de Lapin, Sharo is equal amounts nervous and snarky, trying to appear as a proper lady despite being destitute herself and having a massive crush on Rize. Sharo is the perfect kind of role for Uchida: slighty bitchy but still able to showcase kindness and deep, complex emotions.
Finished #Gochiusa Bloom earlier today and was reminded as to why this series is one of the best that #CGDCT has to offer. A strong, dynamic cast, unique location, and deep sense of care makes this both hilarious and heartwarming in equal spoonfuls.
Today's #AniAnimal are this rabbit in a cup and Tippy from "Is the Order a Rabbit?". Tippy is Chino's grandfather magically put into the body of a fluffy female angora rabbit.
Wild Geese (Gray) agreed that disposing of Pan should be the next step. But sneaking in to put something in the medicine would be difficult. At night, the bottle was on the bedstand next to Wendy and during the day there was usually someone in the house's yard.
“I can go down the chimney when they are out for their morning constitutional.” Anko volunteered.
They all agreed to the plan. They were relieved not to be doing the dirty deed themselves.
So they all agreed and Anko was soon positioned on the roof of Pan’s house, waiting for their opportunity.
For this week's #SeiyuuSaturday, we'll be looking at one of the most acclaimed voice actresses of her generation, #SaoriHayami (b. 1991), who's been voice acting since 2007.
First up, we're going to 2014 with #istheorderarabbit and Hayami's role as Blue Mountain Aoyama (don't call her Midori), the local author who provides advice to the main girls in between the occasional sexual harassment. Aoyama is a good example of what's become the typical Hayami role: a soft-spoken, kind woman who still observes more than you might think, although Aoyama has a bit more of the trickster to her then typically expected from Hayami.
The Darling sisters weren’t the only ones celebrating. Tinkerbell, after getting permission from Pan, (Who said, “Whatever.”) rushed home to tell her mother Yor.
The two jumped, flitted, and danced for joy. They finally ended up in a tickle fight to celebrate, because that is what fairies do when they are really, really happy.
The Urban Usagi weren’t the only unhappy individuals. Tink found that even though Pan had technically forgiven, she still wouldn’t talk to Tink. Every time she said anything, Pan would start singing at the top of her lungs, “La La La La La...”
Wild Geese (Gray) agreed that disposing of Pan should be the next step. But sneaking in to put something in the medicine would be difficult. At night, the bottle was on the bedstand next to Wendy and during the day there was usually someone in the house's yard.
“I can go down the chimney when they are out for their morning constitutional.” Anko volunteered.
They all agreed to the plan. They were relieved not to be doing the dirty deed themselves.
So they all agreed and Anko was soon positioned on the roof of Pan’s house, waiting for their opportunity.
Then down, Tink swooped to see if Melon Pan had finally totally forgiven her.
”Yes, yes, you’re forgiven. Ah… sorry, Pan apologized as she shuffled her feet in shame and embarrassment. A healthy pink glow appeared on her cheeks.
“Go on,” Wendy said. “It’s okay to have emotions.”
That was the only encouragement Pan needed. “Tink, I’m so sorry. I should have listened. And I promise, even if we have a mother now, you will never stop being my best friend. Thank you for saving me.”
Pan went to hug Tink, who nimbly dodged.
In a tinkling buzz, she responded, “Sorry, sorry, no more jealousy. My bad.” With those words, she flew up and gave the startled Wendy a fairy kiss on the ear.