>Promare's strength lies in the evolving dynamic between Galo and Lio, whose opposing life histories and motivations put them at odds with each other the second they meet. As opposed to a single meeting where one comes out on top and imparts a singular vision of wisdom in how the loser should live their life (which would be typical for the genre), Promare sees Galo and Lio encounter each other several times over the course of the movie's runtime. Prior to each meeting, both men are presented with some form of evidence that challenges their worldview and forces them to adjust their priorities in life and moral code. The movie's plot doesn't demand one transform into a completely different person or even agree on a shared philosophy. Instead, both Galo and Lio share a respect for the other person's point of view, and this respect culminates into far more by the film's end. Neither one outright admits romantic feelings for the other, but their decision to embrace and accept each other--both physically and in regards to their differing moral code--is inarguably and delightfully gay. It's an incredibly fulfilling connection to see develop.
It's
>gamespot
But the review intrigues me and is probably why the pair took off so much if that's the case
