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Later on, he, Sadlygrove and Yugo are taken to the Shushu world. He is left behind
while the others escape so he could save his brother, Grany and is presumed dead once again. Remington and Grany are later seen as Rushu's personal slave/masseur in
Episode 20 until they escape through the Shushu invasion portal in Episode 24. At the end of the Battle of Crimson Claw Archipelago, Remington takes Eva hostage in exchange for Rubilax (in
sword form) but is defeated and both are
knocked in the sea, presumed to be dead. However, they're last seen sailing into the sunset in a wrecked submarine. Grany Smisse Voiced by: Mathias Kozlowski (French); Tom Clarke-Hill (English) A talking Bow Meow (similar to a cat) that Remington calls his brother, which Ruel finds odd. He is as sly and cunning as his brother, and like him not above using a double cross to get their way. Despite this, however, both brothers are shown to care about one another, as Remington chose to stay behind in the Shushu world to save him. Dragon Pig Voiced by: Patrick Bethune (French); Keir Stewart (English) A pig lord who is angered after Yugo and the gang kill a baby piglet. Afterward, he kidnaps Ruel and takes him to his underground labyrinth. When looking for Ruel in his labyrinth Yugo, Eva, and Amalia are turned into pigs.
^ "アイシールド21公式データブック超選手列伝Ballers High" [Eyeshield 21 Official Databook: Chou Senshu
Retsuden Ballers High] (in Japanese). Shueisha. Archived from the original on January 8, 2018. ^ アイシールド21 幻のゴールデンボウル [Eyeshield 21: The Phantom Golden Bowl] (in Japanese). Shueisha. Archived from the original on December 6, 2010. ^ アイシールド21 ~熱闘のハンドレッドゲーム!~ [Eyeshield 21:
Netto no Hundred Game!] (in Japanese). Shueisha. Archived from the original on May 4, 2008. ^ "108ピース アイシールド21 セナ&ヒル魔 108-L105" [108 Pieces Eyeshield 21: Sena and Hiruma 108-L105] (in Japanese). Amazon.
The color palette rarely escapes Netflix’s all-too-frequently washed-out look, but the camera often matches intense moments with tight, unsettling framing, and romantic moments with telephoto portraits in free-flowing motion, all tied together by Mathieu Lamboley’s playful, jazzy score. Part 2 lacks the slickness and novelty of Part 1’s episodic heists, but its story moves smoothly along a linear path“Of course, these scenes are also elevated by Omar Sy’s performance. Where Diop was previously defined by his single-minded mission, he now balances fleeting moments of honest joy, stolen
from some fantasy life he hopes to live with Raoul and Claire, with a constant awareness of the dire consequences putting that
future in jeopardy. The story, instead of living in the dialogue, lives in Sy’s changing expressions as the walls close in. LoadingPlayVerdict Lupin Part 2 is the swiftly-paced payoff to Part 1’s setups, with characters that feel more fleshed out, and performances that make the show far more engaging. While it doesn’t keep every narrative promise, the season overcomes even its most tension-diffusing moments to deliver a fun, worthwhile heist-revenge saga with a great central performance from Omar Sy.
