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The Red Gobbowls (Lame Chester in the English dub) Kriss Krass' Gobbowl team consisting of Mounu, Jay, Jeremy, and Benji. They face off against Ruel's team The Real Boitards in Bonta. Jactance Voiced by: Cedric Dumond (French); Tom Clarke-Hill (English) A Gobbowl commentator from Bonta. He commentates over the match between The Real Boitards and The Red Gobbowls. He later joins with his brother in Brakmar, Tendynite, to commentate over the match between Kriss' stand-in team and The Brak'N'Blacks. Botun Voiced by: Gabriel Ledoze (French); Tom Clarke-Hill (English) Moon Voiced by: Thomas Guitard (French); Fiona Clarke (Episode 14), Taylor Clarke-Hill (Mini-Wakfu) (English) Master Drill Voiced by: Pierre Hatet (French); Eric Meyers (English) An Osamodas who watches over the ruins of an ancient dragon temple, and is father of Lotie and Mica. Lotie & Mica Lotie voiced by: Jennifer Fauveau (French); Fiona Clarke (English) Mica voiced by: Sauvane Delanoë (French); Jules de Jongh (English) Drill's two children who care for injured animals. Lotie soon adopts Nox's bow wow, Igole, and renames him Crazy-Eye. Chibi Grougaloragran's Eliatrope brother. Moumoune Voiced by: Perrette Pradier (French); Julie-Ann Dean (English) Ruel's grandmother, she runs a cable cart business and is even more stingy and greedy than Ruel, whom she raised and claimed to have "spoiled" although flashbacks reveal she spent as little as possible on Ruel's upbringing, which included only feeding him a few peas on his birthday and refusing to buy him treats of any kind, claiming they'd rot his teeth when she just didn't want to spend money. She refused to give him a discount and despite her stinginess, she loves her grandson in her own selfish and twisted way.

A second season called High School DxD New (ハイスクールD×D NEW, Haisukūru Dī Dī Nyū) aired from July 7 to September 22, 2013. A third season called High School DxD BorN (ハイスクールD×D BorN, Haisukūru Dī Dī Bōn) aired from April 4 to June 20, 2015. [9][10] A fourth season called High School DxD Hero (ハイスクールD×D Hero, Haisukūru Dī Dī Hīrō) aired from April 10 to July 3, 2018. [11][12] Synopsis[edit] See also: List of High School DxD characters Plot[edit] Kuoh Academy (駒王学園, Kuō Gakuen, alt. Kuou Academy) is a former all-girls school that has recently turned co-ed, but it has a secret. Unknown to normal humans, angels (天使, Tenshi), fallen angels (堕天使, Datenshi) and devils (悪魔, Akuma) comprise part of the student population. One of these students, Issei Hyodo, is a lecherous second-year human student who lives a peaceful life. After an ordinary school day, Issei is suddenly asked out on a date by a girl named Yuma Amano. After their date, Yuuma brings Issei to a local park and makes a startling request that she wants him to die for her. She reveals herself as Raynare, a fallen angel, and she tries to kill him. Using her summoning card, Rias Gremory, a buxom third-year student at Kuoh Academy, revives him.

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I don’t want to spoil this nail-biting thriller for you, but I need to tell you this miniseries has nothing supernatural in it. It’s a classic drama thriller where everything has a human explanation. 9. “Criminal France”Genre: True crimeThis series is like a collection of short stories. Each episode is a stand-alone story focusing on one criminal case. Because of this format, you really get a deep dive into each case, which is awesome for people like me who like true crime shows. You may have seen the English version of this show, so if you liked that version, watch the French one, too. 10. “Emily in Paris”Genre: DramedyOK, so this really a bonus series, and it’s probably 99% in English, but there are enough French words and dialogue to teach the beginner French student. I never say things are “charming,” but this show is charming! It follows the adventures of Emily Cooper, a young American woman who moves to Paris for work. With an enthusiastic approach to life, Emily navigates the intricacies of French culture, language and the world of high fashion. 4kidsentertainmentinc. com. June 8, 2004. Archived from the original (PDF) on June 9, 2004. Retrieved May 25, 2023. ^ Hahn, Joel. "Kodansha Manga Awards". Comic Book Awards Almanac. Archived from the original on October 21, 2007. Retrieved August 21, 2007. ^ a b c d Thompson, Jason (2007).
^ 地獄楽 13 (in Japanese). Shueisha. Archived from the original on November 5, 2021. Retrieved April 5, 2021. ^ Hodgkins, Crystalyn (January 24, 2021). "Yūji Kaku's Hell's Paradise: Jigokuraku Manga Gets TV Anime". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on January 24, 2021. Retrieved January 24, 2021. ^ Pineda, Rafael (December 19, 2021). "Hell's Paradise: Jigokuraku Reveals Anime's Teaser & Visual, Stage Play's Fall 2022 Debut".