Popular searches:

The Best Episodes Directed By Kenichi Matsuzawa

Every TV Episode Directed by Kenichi Matsuzawa Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters

Kenichi Matsuzawa Ratings Summary

"There's No Way I Would Hate You" is the best rated episode directed by Kenichi Matsuzawa. It scored 10/10 based on 3 votes. It was written by Tomoko Konparu. It aired on 8/1/2024 and is rated 1.7 points higher than their second-best episode, "Coordinates".

  • There's No Way I Would Hate You
    10.0/103 votes

    #1 - There's No Way I Would Hate You

    Season 3 Episode 1 - Aired 8/1/2024

    Director: Kenichi Matsuzawa

    Writer: Tomoko Konparu

  • Coordinates
    8.3/103 votes

    #2 - Coordinates

    Season 1 Episode 5 - Aired 9/5/2021

    With the information they gained from Libar-Oberstein, the crew reaches Orleans where the mysterious stone was mined. In the maze-like mine, Fena moves towards the far depths as she seems to be guided by a certain something.

    Director: Kenichi Matsuzawa

    Writer: Asako Kuboyama

  • Indelible Thoughts
    6.0/101 votes

    #3 - Indelible Thoughts

    Season 1 Episode 8 - Aired 5/25/2007

    Yorito wakes up one day in school believing that the night's previous events with Matsuri was a dream due to Aono intervening with her powers. Trying to remember what really happened, Yorito collapses in school and is taken home by Mana who is soon after told to leave by Aono. Yorito is kept in his room by Aono as she controls Yorito more with her powers in order to fulfill her desire to be with Yorito together.

    Director: Kenichi Matsuzawa

    Writer: Makoto Uezu

  • This Is Mine
    1.0/101 votes

    #4 - This Is Mine

    Season 3 Episode 2 - Aired 1/17/2015

    Kise and Haizaki face each other head-to-head for the right to advance to face Seirin. At first it seems that Kise and Haizaki have the same copy ability as Haizaki is able to start duplicating Kise's teammates moves. However once Kaizaki has duplicated a move, the original user seems to be unable to use it. Kuroko reveals that Haizaki uses psychological warfare against his opponents. While he copies the moves of the individual, he also alters the timing of the move. When the original user tries to do the move again, they try to do so with the new timing and ultimately fail. Kise and his teammates fall further behind as the second half begins. Can Kise find a move that Haizaki can't use and somehow manage to turn things around, or is his team headed for certain defeat?

    Director: Kenichi Matsuzawa

    Writer: Shingo Irie