On Japanese social networks, a peculiar comparison has emerged that has captured the attention of anime fans. This time, the protagonists of the discussion are Friezathe iconic villain of “dragon ball“, and Itsuki Nakano of “Gotoubun no Hanayome (The Quintessential Quintuplets)”. A Twitter user discovered surprising similarities between both characters, specifically in five phrases they share in their respective series.
The five common phrases are the following: “We meet again (また会いましたね)“, “Humans are weak creatures (人って弱い生き物ですよね)“, “Should we go somewhere else? (場所を変えましょうか)“, “Now you don’t owe me anything (これで貸し借りなしですよ)“, and “I will not forgive you (許しませんよ)“. The interesting thing is that, despite sharing these expressions, the context in which both characters use them is completely different.
Frieza, known as one of the most memorable antagonists in “Dragon Ball” history, delivers these lines from his position as a ruthless villain. On the other hand, Itsuki Nakano, one of the main characters in “Gotoubun no Hanayome,” is portrayed as a gluttonous and responsible teenager, and her interactions with these phrases have a completely different tone.
This discovery has triggered a wave of comments and memes on the networks, highlighting the curious coincidences between the two seemingly disparate characters. Fans have expressed their astonishment at the curious fact and have shared their own humorous interpretations of what a meeting between Frieza and Itsuki would be like.
The online community continues to debate this unexpected connection between two seemingly opposite anime worlds:
- «I remember they made a similar comparison between some phrases that both Kanna Hashimoto and Saori Yoshida said».
- «They both seem cute to me, I don’t know why.».
- «The idea of choosing Itsuki from a bunch of characters, as always, shows why she was most people’s favorite quintuplet.».
- «Everyone’s impressions of listening to it are completely different.».
- «As expected, only Itsuki had the right to win from the beginning.».
- «Gosh, what a great find.».
Fountain: Otakomu
