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Nicolás Medina
Montevideo Portal / Latido Beat
Full Review.
Patrick Hicks Feelin' Film Podcast Full Review. Derek Sante KSNV (Las Vegas) Full Review.
It is violence without meaning, as artificial as can be, extreme and over-the-top to the point that it can almost at times resemble satire. Everything that could possibly go wrong does go wrong for Subaru and friends,
long before you are given any reason to care about their fates in the first place. The fifteenth episode is easily the biggest offender in this regard as it is nothing more than one massive slaughterfest, intent on making you feel bad for Subaru and his many waifus, him screaming in rage and
gurgling on blood like it is some sort of torture porn. It is entirely possible for fiction to contain elements of death and gore without it negatively affecting the story, and in some cases it is even necessary, as it is for stories focused on issues such as war. Death is an entirely natural phenomenon, and humans are evidently not above committing acts such as murder. The issue with Re:Zero is that its death and gore exists for itself. It exists to shock and enrage the viewer, rather than serving as a product of the setting or as a vehicle for more substantial themes. For some people, this works, and throwing a character through a hurricane of awfulness is enough to instil sympathy. That's great, and I don't hold any ill will against these people. If anything, I am envious of how easily they can feel emotion. What actually bothers me is how effortless this method of storytelling truly is, and the audacity Re:Zero has to pretend it is something profound and on-par with film, as it did in the credits of the fifteenth episode.
However, Senku and the kingdom must find middle ground with
Ryusui's greedy demands, and it's proposed that if the kingdom finds Sagara Oil Field to extract the oil needed to operate the ship, they will give Ryusui full ownership of it. Ryusui immediately reinvents currency and uses it to establish a market system within the kingdom, thus being able to get paid for the oil once it's discovered. Senku deploys Chrome, Kohaku and Ukyo with a map of Japan's modern world coastline to scout for the location of the oil field, but they hit a dead end once its discovered that volcanic activity over the millenniums has vastly changed the terrain shown on Senku's map, thus making it next to impossible to locate it. In order to accurately redraw the coastline map so that they may locate the field, Senku and the kingdom manufacture a hot air balloon made of cloths of hemp. After a staged card pick-up raffle is orchestrated by Gen to determine who will join Senku in the balloon, it is determined that Ryusui and Chrome will join and the trio take off into the sky early the following morning. Unfortunately, during their test run to Ishigami Village, they are caught off guard by a
sudden storm and get caught in its updraft.
