User blog:A certain someone/The ONE and ONLY FLAW of the Railgun Anime

As the title of the blog suggested, I would like to talk about this one thing that I consider to be the most noticeable flaw of the Railgun anime (and even Index to a certain extent)
This is completely''' my personal opinion. I would like to hear yours'''. Please leave your comments and tell me whether you agree with me or not.

Since I am not a keen manga reader/anime viewer, I can barely judge whether an anime is of good quality, especially on grounds of drawing. However, I really like the anime adaptations of the series, both Index and Railgun. Therefore, I watch the series over and over again. And everytime I do it, while I am overwhelmed by epic fights, deeply touched by heartwarming friendship, there goes this unbearable irritation.

THE ONE AND ONLY FLAW OF THE SERIES
This thing has been bugging me so much that I think I should have a blog dedicated to it instead of just a comment.

That is the POINT OF VIEW (POV). The direction in which you get to see the movie.

WHY IS IT BUGGING ME SO MUCH?
While there are many scenes where JC Staff ultilizes the pov so that the audience get to see the magnificent scenary of Academy city or dive into a real battle, there are scenes where they tend to misuse this tool.

I don't know if you have noticed this but every now and then, especially in the Railgun anime, the pov is not appropriate at all and even offensive. As a result, viewers get to see "sensitive", irrelevant "things" like some "body parts" of female characters (most often - Misaka's)

EXAMPLES FOR THOSE SCENES THAT I REGARD AS " SENSITIVE" AND EVEN "PROVOCATIVE" ARE:

 * 1) The scene where the 4 girls are looking at Uiharu's laptop, discussing about urban legend (2:59 - ep 04 - Railgun 1). The pov is from behind Misaka and from below. It is so inappropriate (if not rude) to place the pov from below (looking up) a girl wearing a short skirt and in such a close distance with Misaka standing in such a posture. And the pov remains so for 10 seconds for no particular reasons!
 * 2) The second ending theme of Railgun 1 gives even a better (and also more provocative) example of what I am trying to say). You can see this ending theme in ep 21 of Railgun 1 (22:17). Early in this theme, there is a scene which shows Misaka ... wearing her boxers. The pov was again from below and was like "can not be any closer, otherwise the len of the camera would actually touch Misaka's behind". I find this to be extremely irritating and that it should be deemed as provocative "subliminal message"
 * 3) Very often in the movies, viewers can see Misaka's boxers under her skirt. I think this is really inappropriate. Though it is important to inform viewers that Misaka's habit of wearing boxers beneath her skirt distinguishes her from others (as depicted in the light novel), I don't see the need to keep reminding the audience about that. This is plain irritating and does not help in further depicting the character at all.

IN CONCLUSION, MANY'S A TIME, POV IN THE ANIME ADAPTATIONS OF THIS SERIES CAN GO REALLY WRONG AND THAT ALL IT DOES IS GIVING FALSE IMPRESSION AND NOTHING ELSE.
By the way, I would also like to mention this one thing. In Railgun and Index, I feel like the producers are abusing the use of "sensitive scene", or to be blunt, scenes that depict female characters without clothing (most often - Index). Although these scenes are meant to add humour to the stories (which does not work quite well for me), they are very misleading. It may be acceptable if it only happens once in a while. However, there seems to be a plenty of them in both Railgun and Index.

I REALLY HOPE THAT IN THE COMING SEASONS, JC STAFF WILL BE MORE CAREFUL WITH THE POV
as well as cut down on the use of provocative scene. That way, the series will be so much better and can approach a wider audience (I don't expect kids to watch the previous seasons of the series, though the depiction of friendship and many other morale lessons are totally worthy).

In the end, I want to hear from you, fellow fans!

 * I wonder if I may have been too strict? Is it commonly accepted among you all ? (meaning you don't find  this as provocative, inappropriate, misleading to any extents).
 * Does this happen to many other animes, Japanese-styled animations? (I am not counting "hentai" since that is wholly dedicated to pornography and therefore, is irrelevant here)
 * Does it have any things to do with the Japanese culture/ the way the Japanese thinks ?
 * DO YOU AGREE/DISAGREE WITH ME? AND TO WHAT EXTENT?