Rokuhou-dou Yotsuiro Biyori
Yotsuiro Biyori
鹿楓堂よついろ日和
Kyousui "Sui" Tougoku inherits a traditional Japanese-style cafe called Rokuhoudou from his grandfather, which he manages alongside Gregorio "Gure" Valentino, Tokitaka Nagae, and Tsubaki Nakao. Their hospitality par excellence undoubtedly turns any one-time visitor into a regular. Having gone through their own share of trials and tribulations, the staff at this modest cafe do their best to serve their customers—whether it be through tea, sweets, or even helping with the various troubles one may have. Although most days pass pleasantly, the small world of Sui and his friends takes an unexpected path when their reputation as a cafe flourishes overnight. [Written by MAL Rewrite]
Сюжет
Kyousui "Sui" Tougoku inherits a traditional Japanese-style cafe called Rokuhoudou from his grandfather, which he manages alongside Gregorio "Gure" Valentino, Tokitaka Nagae, and Tsubaki Nakao. Their hospitality par excellence undoubtedly turns any one-time visitor into a regular. Having gone through their own share of trials and tribulations, the staff at this modest cafe do their best to serve their customers—whether it be through tea, sweets, or even helping with the various troubles one may have. Although most days pass pleasantly, the small world of Sui and his friends takes an unexpected path when their reputation as a cafe flourishes overnight. [Written by MAL Rewrite]
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KANLen09
June 26, 2018
Rokuhoudou Yotsuiro Biyori is this season’s Yuru Camp, though the overall presentation can’t quite be compared to how the latter did back last season. At first, this series is kind of a mixed bag, because of how it was presented, from the characters to the setting, everything felt bland and uninteresting, but luckily as the series progresses, it took the negative vibes off and thus, weaved its own centralized story that became better as time passes. This series can best be described as Fukigen na Mononokean if it ever happened in the human world/society with the exact same issues as both series had laid out (staffthat helps with people’s issues in everyday life), in an episodic or omnibus format. In a nutshell, it displays the lives of 4 men who run the small tea shop called Rokuhoudou, and while people can easily come in to eat and take a rest off their busy lives, the men do their part(s) to highlight any problems that ensue and give their customers the sense of calmness. The story is simple yet lacking in many ways, but it makes up for that with the characters who create the core foundation of the series as a whole: Gure, voiced by the one and only Daisuke Ono, is a talented master in his latte art…only that it doesn’t quite show off his capabilities, making it his funny bones and disillusion from everyone who’s not surprised by his indecency to create something that shows another. A comical guy who tries to surprise the others with his wits. Tsubaki, voiced by Daiki Yamashita of BnHA fame, is the youngest man in charge of the all-so-delicious Japanese traditional desserts that’s he is capable of, and when he does his magic, he does it to fruition to display his prowess from ideas to creation, and the end results are nothing short of impressive. An easy irritated person who always gets dunked by the others when his desserts are contrary to the norm. Tokitaka, voiced by famous seinen Yuuchi Nakamura, while he is pretty much Rokuhoudou’s assistant to the overall “manager” (Kyousui), his strengths are not seen until late in the series, where he has a knack for pottery, and teaches a group of elderly who is learning about pottery, and he incorporates his work onto caricature pieces (like the handmade ocha cups). A calm and composed man who’s working to keep the scenes alive. Kyousui, voiced by Junichi Suwabe (Demi-chan’s Professor Takahashi), is the overall leader and caretaker of the Rokuhoudou café. The café once harboured by his grandfather, along with the wishes of both him and his brother Yakuyou,, unfortunately split tracks once his grandfather passed away, and with his brother now invested in another sweets company and an entire hotel (Hotel East Side), it is easy to see why both brothers pursue different ideals while keeping the spirit of their individual lives alive and going. Along with the cat Kineko who purrs and meows and is shown from time to time makes the entire setting look blissful. So, what more could you want with a simple series with well-reputable seinen Vas that do the trick on this overlooked series? The art and animation by Zexcs is decent, but good in spots. It is easy to see that the use of the colour palettes is striking in this series because it’s meant to evoke calmness and a temporal release from reality from the settings of the characters to the food that is constantly shown. Every minute detail is taken care of, even to the extent of how the café is displayed both externally and internally, it just appeals so nicely. Music-wise, it’s lackluster, but as far as aesthetics go, it gets the job done. It’s similar to how last season’s Hakata Tonkotsu Ramens did with the usual aforementioned intro and the instrumental ending. Again, what is presented here fits right with the series, nothing too complex while keeping it simple to show off the affections of the characters and the setting. It’s far from great, but not too shabby either. In the end, this is a feel-good, relaxing vibe of a show that’s overlooked. If you’re looking for a show to just lay back and relax, this is the series to look out for this season and get ready to be soothed right at the comfort of your own seats.
