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Five years later, he is seen, along
with Momoki and two other unidentified researchers, meeting up with Shigoku Kyou during a meeting. He later dies at the hands of Uruma by being burned to death following his torture on a Revolutionary Club island. Sanae Momoki (百木 早苗, Momoki Sanae) A member of the Revolutions Club. Being the quietest member of the Revolutions Club, she was initially a witness to the cult activities of the Revolutions Club. However, she was later revealed to be more involved in the cult's activities as she takes Uruma to his and Kyou's former elementary school for a "match". During the match, she
mutilates Kaname twice when Jun lost 2 rounds of "Rock, Paper, Scissors" before wheeling her lifeless body to the older twin brother. She also held Kakeru hostage before Andou
attempted to kill the both of them, only for her to drop Kakeru before escaping. She later escapes the gym with Andou, Jun, and Kyou, before they could get arrested by the police. Five years later, she enters a room with Andou and two other unidentified researchers for a meeting with Kyou. Following Andou's death, she plays the most active role as Kyou's remaining right-hand. Takashi Nogi (能義 隆, Nogi Takashi) A member of the Revolutionary Club.
"One Piece Manga Inspires
Kabuki Play Next Fall". Anime News Network.
Archived from the original on April 4, 2015. Retrieved March 30, 2015. ^ 夏のユニバーサル・スタジオ・ジャパンで、 コミックス、アニメで大人気の「ONE PIECE(ワンピース)」の冒険を楽しもう! (in Japanese). Universal Studios Japan.
[33] Further changes to the plot were made following the Aum Shinrikyo sect's sarin gas attack on the Tokyo subway in March. Azuma Hiroki has said that the original Evangelion story was "too close to reality" from Anno's point of view. Anno thought that the original scenario was not suitable for broadcasting, and he feared censorship. However, he also criticized Aum Shinrikyo, because "
they lost any contact with reality". For this reason, Azuma stated that Evangelion "is an intrinsic critique of Aum". [29] The final version of the story reflects inspiration drawn from numerous other anime and fictional works. [34] Chief among these are Space Battleship Yamato,[35] Mobile Suit Gundam,[36][37] Devilman[38][39] and Space Runaway Ideon. [40][41] The series also incorporates tributes to Childhood's End,[42] the novels of Ryū Murakami,[34][43] The Andromeda Strain, The Divine Invasion, the poem Pippa Passes,[44] The Hitcher, and several television series including The Prisoner, Thunderbirds, Ultraman[34][45] and Ultra Seven. [46] The development of the Neon Genesis Evangelion series ran close to deadlines throughout its production run. The initial cuts of the first two episodes were screened at the second Gainax festival in July 1995, only three months before they were aired on television. [47] By the thirteenth episode the series began to deviate significantly from the original story, and the initial
project was abandoned.
