From: phoenix@mediaone.net   
      
   Sunnie wrote:   
      
      
      
   >Lots of interactions between the two, although the only one I could   
   >really try to push towards the theory would be the scene between the two   
   >outside of the music room when Ami asks if Seijuro playing the flute   
   >reminds her of her old senpai (or something along those lines), and   
   >Makoto says no.  And then adds that they both loved music, at which   
   >point Ami does something that could either be exasperation at the   
   >constant comparison or defeat/pain that she found something to be in   
   >common with the senpai, which does not play in Ami's favor. ^_-   
      
   I loved that sort of quick sideways glance Ami gave to Mako as she was   
   speaking about Seijuro playing the flute. And yes, I played this very   
   scene over a few times to see if I could pick up any vibes and came to   
   the same conclusion as you did.   
      
   Sunnie-chan, As you noticed, there were *alot* of Ami-Mako scenes in   
   this episode. There's a scene in the beginning where Ami is observing   
   to Mako that making a bento for your boyfriend is pretty popular. ADV   
   translated it as boyfriend, but I wonder if Ami really did use a   
   gender specific reference here. If she left it more vague, she could   
   have been speaking about Mako and herself. Ami also seemed a bit sad   
   when Mako was lementing about not having made a bento for anyone for a   
   while now. Finally, Ami and Mako also transformed together in this one   
   and got a sharp-looking back to back pose as they got ready to fight.   
      
   --   
   Phoenix   
   www.phoenixanime.com   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)