©Nakanishi Motoo/Futabasha, “Onijin Gentosho” Production Committee
As social media posts and commenters of these comments pointed out Demon Hunter’s Sword Posted to Hidive In the obvious “error” version, there are many incomplete shots – some examples are given herecompare with finished lenses available on other platforms. This question may be hoped to pass Hidive When you read this article. I won’t have other questions about the plot…
Just when I hope! It seems to be turning into a juicy conflict quickly turns into a wet, weak giant. At least Tsuchiura made more Red Hulk moves before dispatch. I was annoyed by the treatment of his master, Samurai Hatakayashan, who did not try to secure his home but instead…give up and let Jinya kill him.
First there was some conversation, Jinya quietly psyched to Nar and announced that he had always had the desire to die. All the provocations of Hatakayama are to avoid the face. What he wanted was to let Jinya kill him and pay the burden of the doomed shogunate for him. If we had an analysis at the end of an amazing last battle, it would be one thing. Instead, it’s like the end of a fixed living room mystery, and detectives allow criminals to end their lives, which is not good enough.
Hatakayama sets up a crafty mastermind in episode 15 in detail, determined to defend the shogun. Let him gently agree that what he wants to lose is to change the audience. You solder on Hatakayama of the villain, which is not cool.
As for the earlier Tsuchiura showdown, it takes at least half the backstory to get us involved. At the time, was I just confused about the unclear details? Is Tsuchiura a demon before he is distorted by the attacker? Or an unusually big man? Was he killed his girlfriend an accident, or both? It’s good to tell a story in ambiguously, but the story needs us to care first.
The power of the demon comes from an impossible desire, which is interesting and is associated with Hatakayama’s behavior, but Jinya uses it as a sudden killing move on Tsuchiura feels hokey. It’s consistent – Jinya’s weakness as a demon is the reason for his ultimate victory – but it’s his move. Last week, OFU talked with Jinya about the self-acceptance scenarios that were more effective and made nearly the same point.
Episode 19 suggests that Jinya be effectively deported from Edo and being regarded as a demon by the crowd, and it feels like a tragic turning point. Now, it was frustrating when he casually returned to the old restaurant and said goodbye to OFU – again, it reduced their previous speeches in the temple, oh, Jinya can now take his daughter with him, so that’s another huge obstacle with little effort. All are like this reduceas if the series is actively trying to stop the audience from continuing.
The conclusion afterwards shows us the first adult Naz COURboth of them forgive Jinya’s father’s death and accept his demonic nature. At the same time, she also married her former servant Zenji. It’s “satisfactory” in a shallow sense, but it’s still the least interesting way the show can handle this loose character.
grade:
Demon Hunter’s Sword Currently flowing
Hidive.
