nekosama. fr
Personally, I really liked it since I got to learn a bit of basketball from it, the character designs was like Horimiya but in the sports realm, the OST was
good to especially the 3rd opening and the 5th ending were absolute bangers. The animation was very good especially the Aomine vs Kagami match, Kise vs Aomine, Seirin vs Akashi, and the Last Game was also very good. The character designs for the GoM was also good, but the non-GoM people looked liked average side characters sadly, it would've been nice if the side characters had crazy hair colors too to not make the GoM look like foreigners. I'd rate this anime a
solid 8/10. Reviewer’s Rating: 8 What did you think of this review? Nice 0 Love it 0 Funny 0 Confusing 0 Informative 0 Well-written 0 Creative 0More reviews by vinsmokerlaw (11) Show allRead moreShow lessOpen Gift Report May 6, 2023 Trikkiez Not Recommended Funny Kuroko is supposed to be a sports anime, but it isn't even about the sport. Despite there being basketball games that
take place, there is no real portrayal of basketball to be found. It is just a generic rule of cool anime that happens to involve basketball. The concept of superpowers in sports completely takes the point away from the sport in the first place. It
makes the side characters irrelevant, and it completely destroys the foundation of the sport. Instead of placing the focus on the intricacies of the sport, we are focused on random superpowers. The characters are bland and uninteresting, and there .
News of the escape is broadcast while Eva is waiting to meet lawyer Alfred Baul in her hotel lobby, however she overhears a phone conversation and recognizes Roberto's voice and realizes that he is after her. Along the road, Tenma forces Gunther to take Gustav to Eisler Memorial Hospital and then he and Gunther part ways. After Eva flees to her hotel room, there is a knock on the door which she hesitatingly answers. 55"Room Number 402"
Transliteration: "402 Gōshitsu" (Japanese: 402号室)Tomohiko ItōTatsuhiko UrahataMay 18, 2005 (2005-05-18)April 26, 2010 Tenma desperately tries to search for Eva before Roberto can reach her. However, when Tenma enters her hotel room, Eva is already gone. Meanwhile,
Lunge returns to Düsseldorf and questions Vardemann about his father's past and links to Franz Bonaparta whom he believes was with the Czechoslovakian Secret Police. After Lunge leaves, Tenma accosts Vardemann in his car, but Vardemann confesses he knows nothing about the plot against Eva. While out Vardemann's house is ransacked, presumably for his father's notebook containing notes about Bonaparta and the Red
Rose Mansion. Vardemann gives the notebook to Tenma and visits his wife and new baby girl in hospital. 56"The Unending Journey"
Transliteration: "Owaranai Tabi" (Japanese: 終わらない旅)Atsushi TakahashiShingō NishikawaMay 25, 2005 (2005-05-25)April 26, 2010 Tenma heads towards the Red Rose Mansion in Prague, while Vardemann and Reichwein also make their way there. Meanwhile in Prague, Anna follows her memories and she finds the Red Rose Mansion with Dieter.
Cowboy Bebop: The Movie (DVD). Culver City, California: Columbia TriStar
Home Entertainment. 2003. ^ a b c DuBois, Todd (August 21, 2013). "Otakon 2013: Press Conference and Public Q&A With Director Shinichiro Watanabe". Toon Zone. Archived from the original on April 21, 2014. Retrieved April 19, 2014. ^ "The Director's Voice: Shinichiro Watanabe Interview". Cowboy Bebop: The Movie website (English). Archived from the original on March 7, 2003.
