So it seems we yes At the end of each episode of the foreseeable future, shorts will be performed in a uniform situation and in the main body. Since he is such a likable person, everyone hangs with him in their spare time and sees him hanging out with them all the time, mainly to remind them that he doesn’t have a job for any day (though given that Sakamoto doesn’t seem particularly high in hiring standards, you think he’s now extended the offer). It’s not particularly fun, but at least it’s nice to know that we’ll get a little bit between all these big fights, so hopefully the show will be going for as long as possible.
As for the actual episode, most of it sees the continuation of Sakamoto’s battle with the serial killer and explodes. While the early part of this battle didn’t have anything as memorable as last week’s breaking away from the building, we did get some cool dramas like Sakamoto, smashing him on some windows with a ladder or using his wires (like Spears) to separate them, they were all exciting to keep the fight well. In between all of this we get a separate backstory, and while it’s not that much pain, it’s at least more attractive than what we get from other killers. Growing up, he separated from difficulties and connected with others, but was always encouraged by his father to continue working hard. He starts to become violent as these efforts keep failing, and when his father tries to get his help, he is just told he is not wrong, he opens him and kills him and separates himself in the path of trying to “understand” people by murder. Although this backstory still doesn’t quite sympathize, it does at least feel a little miserable, even if some tragedies suppress some by learning about the guy’s real name. From the general anime standard, even the universe of this show, it’s not too strange, but it feels like his father failed him before he even became a serial killer.
Anyway, hearing the plea to understand did arouse Sakamto’s regret, so he decided to do his best to save him. In this case, “Save” obviously uses Dikal’s wires to spin him onto the tower like a yo-yo, but it’s easily one of the coolest action climaxes the show has brought us, so I don’t want to sit here and argue with Sakamoto’s approach. Once the dust settled, Sakamoto and others tried to get some information about Slur from the separation, and eventually, he was a little moved by their kindness and welcome compared to all his once-rejection. In isolation, it would be a sweet moment, but while I’ve discovered the scene of discovering empathy or seeking redemption with a character with a literal serial killer, it’s a weird thing to try and try it out with. With all these murders silenced his ideas, he tried to change his life much more than a series of times like this, but I guess that does at least speak to Sakamoto, who are committed to finding other people, not trying to end them.
While the battle with these serial killers didn’t end up out of some good action scenes, we did at least do some nice setups for what’s coming, and when it comes to revealing they’re just about distracting. Slur’s real goal was to attack a JAA headquarters, and although this greatly increased the bet here, learning that JAA has multiple office buildings, they hardly bothered that what hides is so inherently stupid that I can’t help laughing at the revelation. Beyond that, given that Slur operates primarily in the shadows, until now, he stormed the JAA with just a new assistant around him, and ultimately should make us more versus the abilities of his seemingly daunting ability, and hopefully it proves that worth all the accumulation.
grade:
Sacmato Day Currently flowing
Netflix On Saturday.
