https://i.imgur.com/NuzBGjY.jpg
>The characters all have gaps between their appearances and true natures. Yuta is the hero, but he is also cute, like a little kid. Rikka looks like a distant cool beauty but she is very kind and caring. Akane is girly and cute but also a sociopath.
>They didn't want to make just a "hero anime" but also a story of the youth of boys and girls.
They talk about the constant fights between Utsumi and Rikka. Neither is wrong because Rikka isn't a "unlikable woman" and Utsumi isn't a "dumb nerd".
>The two points of view of Rikka and Utsumi are "correct" Even if the Ultraman-fan staff agrees with Utsumi, that's not all there is. Rikka's attempts to understand Akane differently are also important.
>They try to depict the four main characters as flawed, even if that might make people dislike them.
>Rikka and Akane are the heroines of the story, but they have non-heroine-like qualities that make them authentic.
>Before he lost his memories, Yuta and Rikka had certain conversation. Is it important? Maybe! But are the feelings of current Yuta the same as the previous Yuta?
>Amemiya actually likes the sense of distance from Rikka. He doesn't think a heroine that lives for MC would be good.
>The romance is definitely a part of the story and Yuta likes Rikka, but that doesn't mean it needs to end well. You'll have to keep watching to the end.
>The kaijuu are all designed in a way that fits Akane's character and her mental state at that point of the story.
>They wanted a rival character so they came up with Anti. To make him more sympathetic they made Akane treat him like shit.
>Rikka taking care of Anti was meant to evoke mixed feelings in the audience. It's building to something, and it shows Rikka's kindness, but also: why is she so nice to Anti but then treats Yuta and Utsumi in a totally different way? *laughs* Rikka is weak to people that seen as if they're "in need".
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