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Kamogawa found Ippo punching the sandbag and questioned as to why he was doing that. Ippo explained that after he lost to Date and learned the Dempsey Roll, he lost his left punch, which Miyata and Mashiba used whenever they were in trouble and he used a strategy with the Dempsey Roll that
went against Kamogawa's teachings of "hit before getting hit", making him realise that losing was inevitable. However, Kamogawa thought otherwise and told him how he set aside his left to achieve victory with his Dempsey Roll. Ippo expressed how he realised he should use his jab and
then his Dempsey Roll, getting thoughts of returning, but was stopped by Kamogawa, who wanted Ippo to teach his two students everything he knows as he could become a great leader. Ippo acknowledged that Kamogawa was praising him instead of scolding him because he is no longer a boxer, angrily hitting the sandbag. Ippo doing a review of his style. Later, Ippo and his two students went to the Roigal Hotel to attend Takamura's press conference for his second WBA and seventh WBC middleweight title defence against Michael Goat, where Takamura announced he would move from the middleweight to the super middleweight class after the match. Afterwards, Ippo explained that he, Taihei, and Kintarō would act as support with Kamogawa, Yagi, and Shinoda, and ordered his students to no
take their eyes off Takamura for even a second. The next day, Ippo went to the Ryōgoku Kokugikan and stayed near the ringside with Takamura's seconds and his two students as Takamura went up against Goat. After watching Takamura win with skilful lefts, he believed that that should be how he throws lefts, realising his learning will never stop as long as he is involved with boxing. At home, Ippo reviewed how he used to use lefts and how he used to only wait for a chance to step forward by dodging and slipping in, which he did more when he learned the Dempsey Roll and was punished for it in his match against Kojima.
Vegapunk makes a note of. Luffy thanks S-Snake once again (which she misinterprets as a confession of love, much like how the real Hancock would), while Atlas
tells Dr. Vegapunk
that she still cannot open the Frontier Dome, which means they are still trapped. York smugly tells them that she locked everything with a password that she has shared with none of them. Stussy tells Dr. Vegapunk that they are surrounded as he talks to Nami, telling her that they should head in one of the directions her Log Pose recorded in Wano.
[37] The film review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 100% approval rating based on 43 reviews with an average rating of 9. 30/10. The website's critical consensus reads: "An achingly sad anti-war film, Grave of the Fireflies is one of Studio Ghibli's most profoundly beautiful, haunting works. "[49] Metacritic assigned the film a score of 94 out of 100 based on 16 reviews, indicating "universal acclaim". [50] Filmmaker Akira Kurosawa praised the film and considered it his favourite Ghibli production. He
wrote a letter of praise to Hayao Miyazaki,
mistakenly believing he directed Grave of the Fireflies. Miyazaki himself praised the film as Takahata's masterpiece, but criticized Seita for not behaving how he believes the son of a navy lieutenant should behave. [51] The film ranked number 12 on Total Film's 50 greatest animated films. [52] It was also ranked at number 10 in Time Out's "The 50 greatest World War II movies" list. [53] Empire magazine ranked the film at number 6 in its list of "The Top 10 Depressing Movies". [54] The film ranked number 19 on Wizard's Anime Magazine on their "Top 50 Anime released in North America".