

Attacker You!
Attacker You! is the story of ambitious and energetic 13-year-old junior high schoolgirl You Hazuki (variously known as "Mila," "Jeanne" or "Juana" in Western dubbed versions of the anime), who moves to Tokyo from Osaka to live with her father Toshihiko, a cameraman recently returned from Peru, and attend school. You's mother is not in the picture, having left when You was very young. Also living with You and her father is her younger brother Sunny, who is very attached to his older sister and tends to follow her everywhere she goes, including to school and to her volleyball matches. You is also curious about Kyushi Tajima, the pretty blonde woman whom she sees covering volleyball games on television, and about why her father becomes very angry whenever You mentions her.
Insights
Plot Summary
The story follows Tsukushi, a high school student who joins a powerful volleyball team on a whim. Despite his lack of experience, his natural talent and determination help him navigate the challenges of competitive sports. He faces tough rivals, learns the importance of teamwork, and grows as both a player and a person throughout the anime.
Critical Reception
Attacker You! was a popular anime series in its time, particularly among younger audiences, and is remembered for its energetic portrayal of volleyball. While not considered a groundbreaking work in animation, it is often cited as a fun and engaging sports anime that contributed to the genre's popularity.
What Reviewers Say
- Praised for its exciting volleyball matches and lighthearted humor.
- Appreciated for its portrayal of a determined underdog rising through the ranks.
- Some found the plot predictable and the character development to be standard for the sports genre.
Google audience: Audience reviews generally recall 'Attacker You!' as a nostalgic and enjoyable sports anime from the 80s, with many appreciating its energetic depiction of volleyball and its focus on teamwork and perseverance.
Fun Fact
The anime is based on a manga of the same name by George Iwakura, which ran from 1984 to 1985.
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