I was pleasantly surprised by the Non-Demonium MV. I particularly liked how Amane is shown running a toy factory where she's creating little toys of herself in her Magic, The Purge March and finally her Third Trial outfits. It shows us how her values, her identity, and her actions were always manufactured by her parents and, by extension, by her religion. Amane never had the chance to discover herself or forge her own identity; she was nothing more than her religion's toy soldier, her parents' good girl. She grew up in an environment where she was made to feel that she owed her existence to religion, in a house where her parents, especially her mother, abused her and her father abandoned them both to live in poverty. That house cannot be called a home. No child should grow up in such horrific conditions. Her mother even had the audacity to ask her to call the doctor, after having so strictly enforced the rules through beatings and electric shocks. Amane couldn't even watch cartoons, something that would be normal for any child. These same cartoons are the same thing that comes to her as a mental image in Magic, in this case reinforcing her doctrine, as she asks God if she can have the simple pleasure of indulging herself, even if it's through watching those cartoons. Thus, the final image of the MV, with Amane staring blankly at the television, now takes on a dark meaning: she knew that punishment awaited her, she knew that the simple act of watching cartoons was something that she couldn't afford. If can't understand anyone that just can't forgive after this. She committed crimes twice, but this wasn't how she chose to live. Because she was nothing more than that, a mass-produced toy, a tool to pass on a religion, never a child and never a daughter.