There is no heroine in the story at first, and there are no specifics regarding the boys' achievements prior to B-Pro. With episodes devoted to the boys and less emphasis on specific people, the plot moves along at a good clip. The unexpected and unexpected conclusion leaves the audience perplexed. The humorous premise of the anime hints at a darker future, but it could have worked better if it had been longer and more developed.
Personally, I thought the lads' designs were excellent. Throughout the anime, a lot of colors and effects were used to give the attractive and attractive idols and their lives life. Given the recent trend toward anime being much smoother and softer, it was a touch crispier than I had anticipated; nonetheless, the expense may have been better spent on the outstanding cast of voice actors.
To reiterate what I already said, the voice actors in this anime "made" it. Hearing them converse, act, sing, and talk coquettishly was quite entertaining. Because certain parts are repeated almost often and intentionally, you can very quickly find yourself knowing how the song ends because the majority of the tunes were quite addicting.
The show concentrated on half of them since they were distinctive and fascinating. They each have pasts and present issues, and our heroine naturally aids in their ascent to stardom. But it was terrible how they split up the lads. The series seems to focus on and highlight the bright characters from KitaKore and THRIVE, while the MooNs lads, who make up half of B-Pro, seem to fall short. There ought to have been some wiser people in MooNs, given that the anime appears to be about uniting these three groups for fame and in romantic relationships.
As I've already shown, this is my current favorite male idol anime program. There was enough fanservice, attractive boys, fun episodes, and music to keep me interested in the anime the entire time.
