Undead Girl Murder Farce: Incredible Blend of Mystery and Intrigue

Undead Girl Murder Farce

When the trailer of Undead Girl Murder Farce dropped, I found myself quite intrigued. The premise held a certain allure. And the impressive lineup of talent, including Mamoru Hatakeyama (known for Kaguya-sama) and Noburu Takagi (of Baccano!), only added to the anticipation.

Placing it onto my “well, let’s see what this is” list, I watched the first episode with cautious curiosity. However, to my delightful surprise, that single episode proved enough to ensnare my attention completely. I’ll rank it among the season’s most captivating debuts, right alongside Zom 100.

To capture the essence of this anime through a blend of familiar titles, I’d liken it to a fusion of ‘Gosick’, ‘Black Butler’, and ‘Moriarty the Patriot’.

What truly sets this anime apart is its deft utilization of shock as a narrative tool, a technique that’s evident from the very first episode. In fact, I’d implore anyone interested to venture in with as little foreknowledge as possible, allowing the element of surprise to work its magic. However, for those seeking more insight into the series, fret not – your curiosity is about to be rewarded as we delve further.

The Quest for a Stolen Body and Lost Humanity

Aya Rindo
Aya Rindo from Undead Girl Murder Farce

In a world teeming with supernatural and magical beings, the stage is set for an extraordinary tale of investigation and intrigue. Enter the scene: a remarkable pair of private detectives — Tsugaru Shinuchi, a half-demon, and his enigmatic partner in a birdcage, Aya Rindo’s disembodied head. The detectives set forth on a remarkable journey through Europe, accompanied by Aya’s devoted servant, Shizuku Hasei. Their mission — to look for the person who decapitated Aya and experimented on Tsugaru.

This supernatural detective tale intertwines adventure, mystery, and the quest for identity. It promises an enthralling narrative that transcends the boundaries of the ordinary.

Undead Girl Murder Farce: The Anime

A masterful blend of artistry and motion. The animation quality of this adaptation stands as a testament to the dedication poured into its creation by the animators at Studio Lapin Track. Scenes cascade seamlessly, flowing with a grace that draws viewers into the heart of the narrative. Yet, it’s not just the fluidity that captivates — it’s the interplay of dark-toned hues and the brooding environment. The sinister undertones are palpable, casting an immersive spell that brings the world to life.

But one element that truly propels this show to the next level is the dialogue. It’s the interplay between the main characters that takes the spotlight and captivates the audience in a way that’s utterly charming. Their ability to engage in banter and conflict while maintaining a seamless harmony between them is a rare achievement that unquestionably deserves special recognition.

What truly stands out amidst the backdrop of the dialogues is the remarkable chemistry at play. The presence of distinct and imaginative characters adds an extra layer to the narrative. It enriches the overall storytelling experience and heightens the enjoyment of the show as a whole.

Final Verdict

Aya and Tsugaru
Aya Rindo and Tsugaru Shinuchi.

If the allure of mystery beckons to you, then this anime should undoubtedly find its way onto your must-watch list. Mystery-themed shows often thrive on the strength of their enigmatic foundations, and in this aspect, this anime stands tall. It presents a compelling premise that is poised to intrigue and captivate anyone.

However, when the shock factor wears off after the first few episodes, as it inevitably will, it would be interesting to see how the story evolves. The true test lies in the show’s ability to sustain its quality over the course of the season. If it successfully upholds the standards it has set forth, it might be in the race for the best anime this season.

Where to Watch Undead Girl Murder Farce Anime

Undead Girl Murder Farce is currently streaming on Crunchyroll, Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, and Hulu.

Want more? Check out our review of Helck.

Author: Vishwas Kochar