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" Shinkai noticed
that there were more empty or abandoned areas in Japan due to the country's declining birth rate and aging population, so he thought of writing a story
about "mourning deserted places. "[12][13] As a result, the film inevitably turned into a road movie about visiting places. [14] The 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami served as an influence for the themes in the film. While the Tiamat comet in Your Name (2016) and the concept of Weathering with You (2019) were ideas influenced by the natural disaster, Shinkai felt that he should "express the impact [he] felt through the earthquake and tsunami, instead of continuing to depict it as a metaphor. "[12][13] He feared that people's memories of the disaster start to become "hazy" over time, and by depicting the earthquake and tsunami in his film or novel, he could also share his memories with teens who were unaware of the disaster. [12] Shinkai also cited Kiki's Delivery Service, Guardian: The Lonely and
Great God, and Haruki Murakami's novel Kafka on the Shore and short story "Kaeru-kun, Tokyo o Sukuu" (かえるくん、東京を救う, "Super-Frog Saves Tokyo") as influences for the film. [13][15] Shinkai and his staff planned the project
from January to March 2020. They started developing the film's script in April, which is when the Japanese government declared a state of emergency due to the COVID-19 pandemic. [16][17] In an interview with TV Asahi, Shinkai mentioned that the pandemic had a less tangible effect on the film's production. However, he said that "the mood of the times is indelibly etched into the script", adding that the film will have a post-apocalyptic theme. [17] Souta turning into a chair was in reference to Shinkai feeling trapped during the COVID-19 curbs.
The Saiyan is sent flying into the sky, but is the evil warrior really gone for good? 35 35 "Mercy" February 7, 1990 August 11, 2005 Unaired Vegeta is crushed beneath the full weight of Gohan’s giant ape form! With the Saiyan battered and defeated, Krillin moves to finish the Saiyan with a final blow - but Goku has
other plans. Namek Saga (1990)[] No. in Series No. in Saga Funimation Title Japanese Airdate English Airdate Toonami Airdate[n 1] 36 01 "Picking Up the Pieces" February 14, 1990 August 15, 2005 Unaired The gang mourns the loss of Yamcha, Tien, Chiaotzu, and Piccolo. With Kami gone, Earth’s Dragon Balls have disappeared.
Will the surviving heroes find a way to wish their fallen friends back to life? 37 02 "Plans for Departure" February 21, 1990 August 16, 2005 Unaired Bulma accidentally destroys the Saiyan spaceship! Luckily, Mr.
Princess
Amalia Sheran Sharm Voiced by: Adeline Chetail (French); Jessica Bell (Season 1-2 & OVAs),[11] Christine Marie Cabanos (Season 3) (English) Known as the Adventurer-Princess, she is a 13-year-old (14-year-old in season 2, 15-year-old in manga, 20-year-old in special episodes and 23-year-old in season 3) Sadida. Because of this, she is able to talk to plants as well as control them. She is devoted to her friends and to helping Yugo find his family. Later, near the end of season one, it is revealed that she dislikes and has many disputes with her brother Armand. The Special Episodes 6 years after season two show Amalia has taken her mother's position as Queen of the Sadida and her forced marriage to Count Harebourg of Frigost begins the story. Though she initially accepts his proposal, she avoids the agreement after learning the Count planned to use the Sadida forests as a fuel source for his kingdom. By the
finale, Amalia and Yugo have shown a strong desire to be with each other, in spite of the difficulties caused by the difference in their races. As of Season 3, Amalia has withdrawn from society and rarely leaves her sick father's side, but agrees to leave to look for Percedal with Yugo when he comes asking for help. The strain of their relationship is tested throughout their adventure. By the end of the final battle, Amalia hugs Yugo who returns it with a kind smile. Sir Percedal of Sadlygrove (also nicknamed Dally in the English dub), (Messire Tristepin de Percedal, lit.
