anyone else rewatch haruhi every summer?

>>280224712 (OP)
Not every summer, but i've rewatched it with others like five times over the past two or so years.

>>280224805
i always just get the sudden impulse to put it on

>>280224712 (OP)
no that's stupid

>>280224845

>>280224712 (OP)
I end up watching S1 every year, not always summer though.

>>280224812
I don't think I'll ever get tired of showing it to people and then just watch their reaction to the entirety of Disappearance. Sincerely 10/10 movie, as far as i'm concerned the reason you watch the show is to be able to immerse yourself in the film fully.

>>280225166
Yuki will be the lunch.

>>280224712 (OP)
lol

Finally a Haruhi thread. Been waiting for a decent one for a while.
Going to try and revive some discussion here:

I came across an interesting topic a while back, one that I NEVER see discussed on /a/ threads about Haruhi, or even formal discussion about the series as a whole, and that the Haruhi series is actually a disaster trauma story. See, Tanigawa was a survivor of the 1995 Great Hanshin Earthquake:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Hanshin_earthquake

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/322310897_A_Study_of_the_Description_of_Actual_Disaster_in_Light_Novels_A_Focus_on_the_Series_of_Haruhi_Suzumiya

The depiction of closed space in Volume 1 matches the kind of emptiness you get when a city is cleared out for an incoming disaster. And the Shinjin/Celestials are likened to such disaters, how they destroy buildings. Likewise, the Disappearance arc ties to the real grief in seeing a different world, a world where a person, especially a friend, may no longer be around, and you have to cope with the possible new world you might have to live in.

>>280224712 (OP)
I watch it every winter

>>280227618
That's neat if true. The best works of art come from true experiences.