And, for any fans of the Boruto manga, this opening feels like thing are finally starting to pick up thanks to Kawaki's appearance. There's a real change in tone with this one, as it seems like the Boruto openings have fully finished transforming into their own take on the classic Shippuden OPs. The first twenty to thirty seconds of this OP are so incredibly stunning in a visual sense, do a great job introducing the characters and their gimmicks ( such as Sarada's Sharingan), and the action that follows after (along with the chorus) is equally as engaging in a different way. But in any case, as an enclosed product, Starting and Growing is absolutely fantastic.įinishing things up with the most recent Boruto opening called Gold, boy is this one beautiful to look at. The only problem is that this opening is a bit of a tease, as the actual events that play out in the OP wouldn't happen until a bunch more filler was out of the way. It's the first Boruto opening that feels like an actual tonal jump into something more serious, and has a lot of similarities to Pain's invasion back in the Shippuden days. Somehow, this OP manages to capture the bright, stark colors that a lot of the earlier Boruto OPs are known for, while also capturing this "things are getting real" energy that has a lot of similarities to another Naruto OP called Rhapsody of Youth.Īnd there are a lot of important little hints to pick up about upcoming events such as the shadowy introduction of Kawaki in the beginning, the steady progression of Boruto's Karma, or even just the fact that the ever-lazy Chocho isn't running like the rest of the kids are. Just like how Golden Time had this unique energy and flow to it, Sambomaster's Starting and Growing doubles down on this energy and even amplifies it in Boruto's seventh OP. The only real downsides of this entry into the OST is that the visuals don't really have anything to do with anything in regards to the story.
#Naruto soundtrack i have seen much full
Of course, outside of this, the OP itself is fantastic as Fujifabric does an incredible job with a song that is both unique and full of energy. By the end of this OP, Naruto manages to grasp his with confidence, likely an illusion to him actually becoming Hokage ( though maybe not the best father), while Sasuke destroys his for the sake of his revenge ( though he does eventually pursue strength for a different reason).īoruto, however, doesn't destroy his dream of being a great man like his father, but doesn't exactly catch it either, proving that he's not the same as his dad, and he's still got a long way to go. This is a nod to Shippuden OP 18, Line, in which all of the characters throughout that Naruto opening are constantly chasing after their goal/dreams (personified as this crystal of light) with raw desperation. But the real homages comes at the part of the opening song where Boruto is chasing his father's back, as he so often does, as well as this little crystal of light, only to have it fade away in his hand. The slow introduction of characters building up to a chorus right as the main cast confronts some epic enemy in battle is pretty standard for almost every Naruto/Boruto opening. So many of the Boruto openings are full of homages and references to moments in Shippuden openings, and Golden Time is no different.
But now, much like how Boruto is all about the next generation, it's time for the newest generation of people growing up on Boruto to get their representation, so a few of its OPs are now included in this list as well.ĭisclaimer: Spoilers for Naruto, Naruto Shippuden, and Boruto: The Next Generation. And, because so many people grew up on them, almost every single OP holds a special place in someone's heart. Updated February 12th, 2021 by Jacob Buchalter: Thinking back on it now, there really are quite a lot of openings throughout the Naruto and Naruto Shippuden series. Throughout all the arcs and major events in Naruto and Naruto Shippuden, there have been a ton of different openings, some more memorable than others, so, here's a look at the best of the best. RELATED: Boruto: Every Arc So Far, Ranked
#Naruto soundtrack i have seen much series
And, while Naruto Uzumaki doesn’t exactly fit the stereotypical image of a ninja/shinobi (neither does Boruto), the both of them do a fantastic job as the relatively airheaded lead character in their respective series, and Naruto is obviously strong enough by the end of the mainline series to be considered the "strongest" as a Kage should be. It's a series all about Naruto trying his best to become the “Hokage” or the strongest shinobi, of which there were plenty of candidates. Ah Naruto, the prolific anime/manga series all about a kid with a fox demon trapped inside him who dresses in bright orange and yells all the time.
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