utakata
The story starts off as shonen as possible. The main character is named Tanjiro and he's a young coal miner/charcoal merchant from a small, mountain village. At least he's a country bumkin, so he's not in middle school! One day, an old man randomly warns him that
vampires exist! Later that night, his
family are slaughtered by vampires. The old man wasn't a vampire BTW, that was
pure coincidence because this show is horribly written. However, Tanjiro's adorable little sister Nezuko has survived and turned into a vampire! A vampire hunter immediately shows up to kill Nezuko, but Tanjiro fights against him and desperately tries to save her. While all other vampires immediately turn evil, Nezuko is able to avoid killing her brother and retains her goodness because the power of love. The vampire hunter is very impressed by the strong bond between these siblings, so he spares Nezuko and sends Tanjiro off to train under an incredibly generic kung fu master and become a vampire hunter.
As you would expect, Pai Mei is a hard bastard and puts Tanjiro through the wringer. He trains for a year and gains superhuman strength, speed, and techniques because this is a shonen. Now it's time for the vampire hunter test! The final exam involves surviving for days against hordes of high-level vampires. The test is so EXTREME and BADASS, that only 2 people have survived it in the last 50 years! The vampire hunter test has killed over 100 potential vampire hunters and thus has actually produced more vampires than hunters.
03. But I prefer if they make the graphic much smoother and the battle animation . looks very intense. They are using lot of static image in my opinion that
makes people sometimes bored to
watch this.
Sound (8)
All the sounds that they used were suitable and adjusted to the animation.
Character (8)
The main and supporter character is memorable.
Enjoyment (8)
It's quite enjoyable to watch this movie in 2023.
Archived
from the original on 28 March 2019. Retrieved 23 December 2010. ^ 中文譯音使用原則 (PDF). Ministry of Education of the
Republic of China. 18 December 2008. Archived (PDF) from the original on 12 February 2011.
