Japan engineered an armed powered exoskeleton "Infinite Stratos" (IS) and it became the mainstream of weapons. Since only women can operate IS, women dominate the society over men. Orimura Ichika is a 15 year old boy and accidentally touches an IS placed in the IS pilot training school. He is found to be the only man who can operate IS and forced to enter the training school. Ichika's busy school life surrounded by girls has begun.
Aired: Jan 2011
Producers: 8bit
Genres: Action, Mecha, Sci-Fi, Shounen,romance
Ichika Orimura (織斑一夏)
The Protagonist of Infinite Stratos, the younger of the two Orimura siblings, when Ichika accidentally activated an IS, he becomes the subject of international news, being 'the only male in the world who can activate IS.'. He is known to assess every situation he is in as well as his friends and those closely related to him are usually able to guess what he is thinking on given situation, causing him to suspect whether they are mind readers. He pilots the I.S Byakku Shiki
Voice Actors
Uchiyama, Kouki
Japanese
Infinite Stratos 02 http://www.mediafire.com/?4axi0d4xj3yeo8i
watch IS: Infinite Stratos Episode 2 part 1
watch IS: Infinite Stratos Episode 2 part 2
Oh! Edo Rocket
DVD - Season 1 Part 1
The beauty of it, of course, is that none of that matters. Edo Rocket's purpose isn't enchanting storytelling; it's unbridled fun. Yes, that requires a certain level of intelligence and a solid, likeable cast to get behind, but beyond that, who cares? Sora's fights are perfect opportunities for Mizushima and his MADHOUSE collaborators to break out the slick animation and cool monster designs (somehow monster-Sora manages to be both scary and loveable). The cycling character shtick is fertile grounds for meta-humor about anachronistic language ("that phrase didn't even exist back in these times") and the convenience of an animated life. ("Weren't we also s'posed to use it in episode 13?" one character asks about an exploded barn. "Hey, this is anime. All they gotta do's draw a new one," another replies.) And the whole thing—padded plot, tonal missteps, annoying characters and all—is so good-natured and playful that even when it stumbles it's impossible to hate.
