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12"Regrets Always Lie in the Past"
Transliteration: "Kōkai wa Itsumo Kako ni Iru" (Japanese: 後悔はいつも過去にいる)Ayumi KurashimaKazuyuki FudeyasuYoshimasa HiraikeDecember 17, 2023 (2023-12-17) After defeating sentry robots, Rakuro and Katzo follow Arthurs' complicated map to a hidden room within the ruins rumored to be tailored for fast levelling. Emul is amazed by Rakuro's explanation that Katzo is a man in a female character body. They find the room, Tearlight Lake, which according to Arthur contains the monster Lifestide Lake Serpent. If caught with a fishing rod it bestows a lot of experience points. After dragging Lifestide to the surface, Rakuro reveals his temporary weapons, Empire Bee Twinblades, made for him by Emul's sister Bilac until he can use the Moonblades. After defeating Lifestide, Katzo reveals Skill-Linking, a core game mechanic along with the ability to get a job or join a guild, all which Rakuro missed by skipping the tutorial in Firstia, making the game almost unnecessarily difficult for him. After several days, Rakuro and Katzo reach level 42 and 40, respectively, though Rakuro hides his foolishly skipping Firstia from Arthur to avoid embarrassment. Arthur gives them until full moon, the one time a month they can talk to unique ghost NPC Setsuna of Bygone Days, who provides access to Wethermon. 13"Only Resentments About the End of Life Remain"
Transliteration: "Miren Dake ga Soko ni Iru" (Japanese: 未練だけがそこにいる)Ayumi KurashimaKazuyuki FudeyasuTakebumi AnzaiDecember 24, 2023 (2023-12-24) Arthur leads them to Setsuna's secret hiding place in the Prismatic Forest. She explains Wethermon blames himself for her death which occurred during a silly marital argument, so he sealed her grave behind a barrier powered by moon magic, hence why it is only accessible once a month when the moon is dark. She hopes they defeat Wethermon so they can be together again.

[5][6] The opening theme is "Kizuna no Kiseki" (絆ノ奇跡, lit. "Miracle of Bonds"), while the ending theme is "Koi Kogare" (コイコガレ, lit. "Yearning"), both performed by Man with a Mission and Milet. [7] "Kamado Nezuko no Uta" (竈門襧豆子のうた, "Nezuko Kamado's Song") by Go Shiina featuring Nami Nakagawa is featured as an insert song in the season finale episode. [8] Episodes[edit] See also: List of Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba episodes StoryEpisodeTitle [9][10]Directed by [9]Storyboarded by [9]Original air date [11]Viewership rating [12]451"Someone's Dream"
Transliteration: "Dareka no Yume" (Japanese: 誰かの夢)Shin'ya Shimomura & Takashi SuharaTakashi Suhara
& Yūichi TeraoApril 9, 2023 (2023-04-09)[b]8. 0% After their battle with Daki and Gyutaro, Tanjiro, Zenitsu, Inosuke, and Nezuko are found by the Kakushi.

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net. May 20. 2005. Note: fan service and ecchi are often considered the same in wording. ^ Brenner 2007, p. 89. ^ Poitras 2000, p. 50. ^ a b Poitras 2000, p. 34. ^ Poitras 2000, p. It follows the story of high school student Ippo Makunouchi, as he begins his career in boxing and over time obtains many titles and defeats various opponents. A 76-episode anime adaptation produced by Madhouse aired on Nippon TV from October 2000 to March 2002. A television film and an original video animation (OVA) were released in 2003. A second series titled Hajime no Ippo: New Challenger aired from January to June 2009. A third series Hajime no Ippo: Rising aired from October 2013 to March 2014. In North America, the first series, including the television film, was licensed by Geneon in 2003, which released it under the name Fighting Spirit.
Fukushima, Jr. believes that this modification of the title is to emphasize parallels between beauty and devastation, citing the relationship between fireflies, M-69 incendiary bombs, naval vessels, city lights, and human spirits. [21][20] In the book Imag(in)ing the war in Japan representing and responding to trauma in postwar literature and film, David Stahl and Mark Williams commend the film for not emphasizing Japanese victimhood to avoid responsibility for atrocities of the war they played a role in. They interpret that Seita's character embodies working towards healing historical trauma and victimization, because it is his nationalistic pride and selfishness which ultimately contributed to his sister's death. [33] Release[edit] Theatrical[edit] The film was released on 16 April 1988, over 20 years from the publication of the short story. [9] The initial Japanese theatrical release was accompanied by Hayao Miyazaki's light-hearted My Neighbor Totoro as a double feature.