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"[17] The score was nominated for the
César Award for Best Music Written for a Film at the César
Awards 2007. References[edit] ^ a b c d e "Azur & Asmar: The Princes' Quest press pack" (PDF) (Press release). Soda Pictures.
Archived from the
original (PDF) on January 20, 2022. Retrieved October 5, 2008. ^ a b c "Azur & Asmar: The Princes' Quest". Soda Pictures. Archived from the original on September 15, 2012. Retrieved September 12, 2008. ^ "Azur & Asmar: The Princes' Quest (2006)". boxofficemojo.
She later rejoins as a participant for Game #2. 2 Friend's Battle Royale, as a replacement for Kei, then fully participates in the final Game #3 Friendless Game to find the real truth behind the Tomodachi Game while also finally learning about Yuichi's past. Tenji Mikasa (美笠天智, Mikasa Tenji) Voiced by: Daiki Hamano[2] (Japanese); Josh Bangle[3] (English) Portrayed by:
Yuki Yamada,[8] Ryūga Satō (R4)[5] One of Yūichi's friends who participates in Tomodachi Game alongside them. He is calm, reserved and brilliant, often
taking the top place in school and is highly capable of negotiation and mediation. It is revealed that he had participated in Tomodachi Game before, accumulating debt from his past friends' betrayal that was brought to the current Game. He originally bores a great hatred for Shiho, his childhood friend, who supposedly resulted in his past friends' betrayal and his father's death, subsequently stalking her and intending to use the current Game to demoralize her completely. However upon learning the truth behind his father's death, his relationship with Sawaragi is restored. Upon the end of the second round, he accompanies Yūichi for the rest of the Games, winning his trust. Makoto Shibe (四部誠, Shibe Makoto) Voiced by: Tomohiro Ōno[2] (Japanese); Aaron Campbell[3] (English) Portrayed by: Shimon Okura,[8] Mizuki Inoue (R4)[5] One of Yūichi's friends who participates in Tomodachi Game alongside them. He is the son of a politician, which allowed him to grow up without worry over money, and has a carefree and honest personality. He has a crush on Shiho.
A wonderful monstrosity concocted in a lab by a board of executives, perfecting their latest endeavor to siphon money out of people's pockets, without so much as making the intent noticeable. I know we all want to hold an optimistic view on this situation but I advise that we take a step back before purchasing the snake oil.
Re:Zero is to White Fox what Kabaneri was to Wit studio: a proven investment, disingenuous or not.
Seriously, think about it for a moment. What were White Fox's most
successful outings so far? Akame Ga Kill, a show about gruesome deaths in a medieval fantasy world, riddled with the underpinnings of political intrigue, a setup that deviated from typical shounen fodder, and a broad range of colorful personalities that inhabited its universe. And Steins;Gate, a show about time-travel being used to save your loved ones after a conspiracy was discovered, forcing the protagonist to revisit key events to
find the best path to save everyone. Putting aside how you may feel about those shows individually, the fact remains that Re:Zero meshes these two appeals in a fashion that seems far too perfect to be simply a case of coincidence.
When you look back at the shows that garnered the most attention in the last handful of years, how could you not feel that Re:Zero is a product of the machine? There's being at the right place at the right time, and then there's simply casting your fishing line after analytical charts and focus groups indicate that the waters are ripe with hungry prey.
So after stating all this, it may surprise you to know that I fully recommend this show to anyone that confronts me about it. Why may you ask? Well, to be honest, it's pretty entertaining. Whatever my stance may be regarding the title, it cannot be denied that the show is easily digestible.
