©Furuhashi hideyuki, Betsu Tenaraito, Horikoshi Kohei/Shueisha, Vigilante Production Committee
While this ending feels much less than I expected, I’m here and that’s probably all. We’re finally over our first real villain alert The whole thing is composed of a rather strong quarrel between the father and the daughter. It’s messy, intense, and beautifully anime. If the designated person should send the twisted and broken antiheroes like the Punisher does, then things would be this crazy thing.
As you can tell, the knuckles do not consider themselves a hero. He doesn’t even think he is a good father. He is jeopardizing himself and his daughter’s body, which is funny, which is funny because there is arguably nothing to stop him from handing over all this information to the heroes and letting them deal with it. I still think this show never frames the vigilance perspective for our main actors to do things that other heroes can’t do, which is weird. However, this episode will be alert to the angles being reconnected to a more personal one. Knuckleduster doesn’t want the hero to be involved, because that’s the result he wants.
Jason Marnocha Kill it in the agency. We not only hear his voice from his father to his current performance. It highlights how different he is from the whole experience, but his speech on how to do everything right is super poignant. I like the fact that you can’t blame the bees for the situation entirely. The two fell from a giant one the last time they saw each other, so many emotions and pains were still her own when the daughter was under control. The show is a little harder with whether she wants to kill her dad, and although I don’t think his daughter has full control, it’s obvious that a lot of these attacks feels private given some conversations. I mean, the knuckles aren’t completely sane either, he knows that – so these two people may need to get physically stuck, and thus physically stuck. It wasn’t the way I expected this arc to sum up, but eventually managed to sell me.
My only real complaint is that it feels strange that Koichi and Pop have nothing to do with knocking down this villain. I like a lot of symbolic storytelling, for example, how Pop performs when Knuckleduster’s daughter leaves the house because she wants to perform music, something he never approved. This also reconnects many scenes, as he may have seen a lot of daughters on her, so knocking everyone is arguing and is good at pop music. I suspect this is the last time we’ve seen most events in the season, given the end of this episode. But it’s so weird that our protagonist hardly shows up in this episode. It still feels like trying to juggle a bunch of characters with technical stories, but it’s weird about how it wants to overlap, which isn’t like a small complaint. Nevertheless, I was curious that the assigned task is now completed, and the follow-up follows. What will he be next, considering that he is the one who is most keen to drive this drug out of the streets, how will Koichi pick up the mantle that moves forward?
grade:
AJ also plays regularly twitch As a standalone vtuber Bolt fixing mechanic Where do they talk about and play retro media!
My Hero Academics: Beware Currently flowing crunchyroll Monday.
