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After Tomo runs into Carol and Kosuke in the hallway, Carol begins to see her as a rival. Misuzu sends Carol to Junichiro, giving Tomo the motivation to go after him. Meanwhile, Junichiro only knows that Carol wants to
train to take on an unnamed rival, and tries to help her with basic physical training. When Tomo finally confronts Junichiro, Carol abruptly leaves. After school, when Carol takes Misuzu out to a pastry shop, Misuzu convinces her to make friends with Tomo. Carol is surprised the next day at school when Tomo accepts unconditionally. Later, Tomo is stunned when Junichiro inadvertently reveals he dated Misuzu in middle school. 3"Best Bud's Secret"
Transliteration: "Shinyū no Himitsu" (Japanese: 親友の秘密)Masahiko SuzukiMegumi ShimizuTomoe MakinoJanuary 19, 2023 (2023-01-19)"Let's Go on a Date!"
Transliteration: "Dēto Shiyō ze!" (Japanese: デートしようぜ!)Noriko Hashimoto When a furious Tomo confronts Misuzu, Misuzu reveals their relationship lasted a mere three days. Later on, Tomo becomes happy when Junichiro tells her he has no current love interest. The next day, Junichiro meets Kosuke. Realizing he is Tomo's senpai in the karate club, Junichiro
treats him harshly out of jealousy.
"Purple Eyes" 5:20 Releases[edit] Japanese[edit] Hokuto no Ken was released in Japan on VHS in 1988, two years after its theatrical release. The late release was due to the decision to animate a new ending. Unlike the theatrical version, in which Kenshiro falls
unconscious during the final battle, the revised ending has both fighters still standing when they're about to deliver their mutual finishing blows before they're interrupted by Lin. The movie was later released in Japan on Laserdisc on September 21, 1995. On November 21, 2008, the movie was released on DVD for the first time in Japan with a remastered high definition transfer. This new version of the film included the theatrical cut for the first time on Japanese home video (albeit, only for the first print run). Because the revised ending was recorded on a different film stock, it did not undergo the remastering process, resulting in a drop in video quality when the scene is played. International[edit] In the United States, the film was licensed by Streamline Pictures and given an English dub produced by Carl Macek, with a theatrical premiere held in Salt Lake City, Utah on September 27, 1991; it was later released on VHS in September 1992. [4] In 1994, Manga Entertainment released it in the United Kingdom and Australia. The English script, written by Tom Wyner, is not a direct translation of the Japanese original, resulting in drastic plot differences between the two versions (such as the explanation for Airi's blindness and the cause of Shin's death). The theatrical ending was used for this version and the end
credits theme, "Purple Eyes", is played without vocals.
Archived
from the original on November 19, 2021.
Retrieved June 28, 2021. ^ Hodgkins, Crystalyn (November 24, 2018). "Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Anime Reveals Staff, More Cast". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on March 21, 2019.
