Episode 12 – Ninja and an Assassin Under One Roof

©Hamburger/Kadokawa/Ninkoro Production Committee
I shouldn’t be surprised Ninjas and assassins under a roof Finally, it will land and fix. After all, the series has been enjoyable throughout the process – whether through its humor, character exploration or social commentary. Even the worst episodes are still above average compared to similar shows. In the final episode, we get dark humor and real emotions, and the series performs well.
About half of this episode was spent on Satako, thus hurting her body. She had experience going to the dentist for the first time – they had a little panic attack when they put the towel on their eyes (which also made it strange for the first time I encountered too). Marin and her sister then used the excuse to fix her eyes as an experiment on her. Watching their two crazy sciences (biology and technology) at work, especially Marin’s reaction to her sister’s (often explosive) eyes is interesting.
However, beneath all this humor, there is an imminent sense of fear. No one has heard anything from Konoha since she was ambushed in the last episode. Although they both tried to keep their spirits up, it was obvious that Marin and Sato were worried. It’s the touching way Marin tried to take care of her ninja friend – trying to set the new normal as a partner, not for his own good, but for Satoko some of the worst.
Of course, the assassin may be FlclHaruko Haruhara (even by Mayumi Shintani). Unlike other ninjas after Satoko, she actually took some time to think about Satoko’s abilities. All of this brings a small action climax – and Konoha’s victory back. But not only that, it reinforces the two notions that the two work together is much better than one person.
As concluded, Konoha admits that she and others care about Satoko very much – even though she is far from her goal of becoming the supreme assassin, she has no regrets about her friends with the Ninja Girl. She even followed the statement of her death range and told Satoko why she was so desperate to climb onto the assassin ranks. We haven’t heard of this reason, but it doesn’t really matter. Importantly, she tells Satoko – sending her into the deepest part of her heart and discovering acceptance rather than judgment.
So the series ends with both as a well-greased machine. Although their experiences together leave literal and metaphorical scars, these are just signs of growth and a testament to their feelings about each other. They may have a long way to go and move towards Konoha’s goal, but they are happier than they were at the beginning, which is a victory in itself.
grade:
Random thought:
•I was surprised Yukihiro Miyamoto Like he was the first, once again taking the rope in the last episode? no. Can it be clearly seen from the detailed animation and the visual art displayed? Yes.
•If Aoko ends up being the monitor for the Assassin’s Guild, I’ll laugh.
•All the information seen through Satoko’s robotic eyes is fun – keep repeating “Roboko Beaaaaaaam!” comes out of her eyes as she shoots.
• Just for fun, I checked out the story of this episode in the comics. What we get here is 85% or more of the original, which is an amazing example of a comic that extends creativity and emotional resonance.
Ninja and an assassin under a roof are currently streaming crunchyroll On Thursday.
Disclosure: Kadokawa World Entertainment (KWE), a wholly owned subsidiary of Kadokawa Corporation, is the majority owner of Anime News Network, LLC. One of the companies mentioned in this article is part of the Kadokawa Group.