![]() Already mentioned it, but John’s Australian accent is horrendous.It’s refreshing for a show to not feel the need to dress itself up and go over the top. It’s keeping a steady pace and measured tone but uses the characters and the atmosphere to keep you interested. The show isn’t going for flash or gimmicky.Very few screams in television are as satisfying as some of Mai’s. The voice actress for Mai is a fantastic screamer.This is a very satisfying introduction to the series. We also see that they don’t always get it right. We learn a range of facts about ghosts and poltergeists and are introduced to each of the characters specialties when it comes to dealing with spirits. Without spoiling the conclusion of this arc, it is difficult to say anything more about what happens. While the mystery in this arc isn’t particularly compelling, it is a nice backdrop to introducing the characters and Mai’s entry into the world of ghost hunting. ![]() A number of accidents have occurred and the Principal wants the building cleansed so it can be demolished. The case in this arc of Ghost Hunt involves an old school building at Mai’s school. She also meets his assistant Lin and a range of other spiritualists including a monk, a shrine maiden (kind of), a clairvoyant, and a priest (from Australia and I must say that accent is truly dreadful though that’s only a problem if you watch the English dub as the Japanese version has a different location and accent). This arc nicely introduces Mai to Kazuya Shibuya, a 17 year old who dresses in black and runs the Shibuya Psychic Research company. ![]() Here is the crack squad of would be ghost hunters minus the boss.
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