My Hero Academia - season 3
My Hero Academia is a Japanese anime created by animation studio Bones and based on the manga of the same name by Kohei Horikoshi. The third season of My Hero Academia, an anime based on the immensely popular manga by Kohei Horikoshi, brings us four new storylines. The epic anime created by Studio Bones this season focuses on the Forest Training Camp Arc, the Hideout Raid Arc, the Provisional Hero License Exam Arc and the Shie Hassaikai Arc.
After their transition to U.A. the students of Class 1-A prepare for the Provisional Hero License exam, a challenging exam that allows students to earn Provisional Hero licenses, allowing them to perform official acts of heroism. At the same time, students learn about the Hero Work Studies, in which they will learn more about the work of a hero. But a new enemy soon arises from the underworld with the aim of producing a Quirk-Destroying Drug.

Let me start by saying that this season the quality was again almost perfect. In fact, it often reminds me of the 'Big Three' of the Shōnen series: One Piece, Naruto and Bleach. The continuous character development, world-building, and intriguing mystery, points that made the Big Three so great, all shine in this season. In season three we see some of the most intense and emotional moments of the series so far. The confrontation between the heroes and the League of Villains in the Forest Training Camp Arc, but don't forget the revelation of All Might's past (Kenta Miyake, One Piece), which makes a lot clear.
Season three managed to wonderfully surprise the viewer with crucial revelations and plot twists. These moments expanded the world of the story and added depth to the various storylines. As for those storylines, in addition to being more in-depth and expanded, they have also turned the world of MHO upside down once again. Take for example the Hideout Raid Arc, an adrenaline-pumping storyline with breathtaking action sequences. Episodes #48 and #49 certainly keep you on the edge of your seat.

But this season also has some parts that feel slower compared to the action-packed highlights. I do believe that this creates a nice balance. The quiet parts ensure that the viewer learns more about the world and the characters. But these moments also provide depth and show us what it means to be a hero. In addition, in these quiet moments, we also learn more about the mysterious and overarching villian, All for One (Akio Otsuka, Samurai Champloo), and his practices. Unfortunately, you also have some 'filler' episodes, but there's very little you can do about that. Fortunately, you can also skip this if you're binging.
All I can say is that season three was just a really good season. Epic battles, important developments and maximum quality. In short, definitely worth it! Oh, by the way, did I mention the epic battles?
As in previous seasons, we once again follow Izuku Midoriya (Daiki Yamashita, Psycho-Pass) and Class 1-A. During the first semester, Class 1-A and Class 1-B travel to a training camp deep in the mountains under the supervision of the Wild, Wild Pussycats and their teachers. However, dark forces lurk in the darkness. During a seemingly fun activity, the classes are attacked by the League of Villains, leading to a fight for survival. Katsuki Bakugo (Nobuhiko Okamoto, Blue Exorcist) is captured and both students and teachers struggle with their shortcomings. Not too much time later, the Pro Heroes plot his rescue. But some students decide to save Katsuki themselves, with dire consequences. At the same time, the head of the League of Villains steps into the light, and the first part of the season ends in spectacular fashion.“Next, it’s your turn.”
After their transition to U.A. the students of Class 1-A prepare for the Provisional Hero License exam, a challenging exam that allows students to earn Provisional Hero licenses, allowing them to perform official acts of heroism. At the same time, students learn about the Hero Work Studies, in which they will learn more about the work of a hero. But a new enemy soon arises from the underworld with the aim of producing a Quirk-Destroying Drug.

© MBS
Let me start by saying that this season the quality was again almost perfect. In fact, it often reminds me of the 'Big Three' of the Shōnen series: One Piece, Naruto and Bleach. The continuous character development, world-building, and intriguing mystery, points that made the Big Three so great, all shine in this season. In season three we see some of the most intense and emotional moments of the series so far. The confrontation between the heroes and the League of Villains in the Forest Training Camp Arc, but don't forget the revelation of All Might's past (Kenta Miyake, One Piece), which makes a lot clear.
These intense and emotional moments naturally came back to life thanks to the craftsmanship of Studio Bones. Moreover, the voice actors did an excellent job again this season. Their consistency and emotional expressions were impressive and powerful. The cast contributed impressively to the emotional impact of the series. Tget played an important role in conveying the different characters. This was especially visible around episode #61.Season three managed to wonderfully surprise the viewer with crucial revelations and plot twists.
Season three managed to wonderfully surprise the viewer with crucial revelations and plot twists. These moments expanded the world of the story and added depth to the various storylines. As for those storylines, in addition to being more in-depth and expanded, they have also turned the world of MHO upside down once again. Take for example the Hideout Raid Arc, an adrenaline-pumping storyline with breathtaking action sequences. Episodes #48 and #49 certainly keep you on the edge of your seat.

© MBS
But this season also has some parts that feel slower compared to the action-packed highlights. I do believe that this creates a nice balance. The quiet parts ensure that the viewer learns more about the world and the characters. But these moments also provide depth and show us what it means to be a hero. In addition, in these quiet moments, we also learn more about the mysterious and overarching villian, All for One (Akio Otsuka, Samurai Champloo), and his practices. Unfortunately, you also have some 'filler' episodes, but there's very little you can do about that. Fortunately, you can also skip this if you're binging.
All I can say is that season three was just a really good season. Epic battles, important developments and maximum quality. In short, definitely worth it! Oh, by the way, did I mention the epic battles?
About the writer, Karzal

Mike (1995) has been a member of MySeries since 2016 and is mainly active on the English version of the site. Since 2018, he has been actively translating news articles, columns, reviews and basically everything that ends up on the Dutch site. The original articles, columns and reviews were actually written by others. During the week Mike can be found at IKEA, where he is a national systems specialist and occasionally also in the classroom to teach an English lesson. In addition, Mike logically enjoys watching series and has actually been spoon-fed this from an early age. The genre doesn't matter, there is a place for everything in the otherwise busy life.
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