vivid strike
Cowboy .
Bebop was a trend-setting marriage of anime traditions and Tarantino-inspired cultural hodgepodge — it could be said that Pulp Fiction influenced Cowboy Bebop as much as Cowboy Bebop influenced Kill Bill — and Samurai Champloo continues in this
meta style, taking it even further.
Of course, Cowboy Bebop was not Shinichiro Watanabe's first foray into resonant crossover in anime: Macross Plus was a monolithic amalgamation of Top Gun's hot-headed romantic drama and sci-fi tropes including a pop-idol hologram version of 2001: A Space Odyssey's HAL, in turn influencing the famous cyberpunk writer William Gibson to write Idoru, a novel about a Japanese virtual idol and her marriage to a real-life rock star. Of course, all of this was before the invention of the Vocaloid, though I suppose the future imagined by Watanabe and Gibson was, in a way, not so far off.
Anyhow, now that I've finished my little history lesson — which I feel is relevant, as having such a
perspective may deepen your enjoyment of Samurai Champloo as much as it did for me — let's continue on to the review. In light of all the prescient futurism found in Watanabe's other works, it's rather interesting that he decided to shift his focus to the past and present. Of course, the world's future is always in its past.
However, after responding to a message from an unknown user, they are suddenly transported to Disboard. The mysterious sender turns out to be Tet, who informs them about the world's absolute rules. After Tet leaves, Sora and Shiro begin their search for
more information and a place to stay, taking them to Elkia—Imanity's only remaining kingdom. There, the duo encounters Stephanie Dola, an emotional girl vying for the kingdom's sovereignty. In desperation, she attempts to regain her father's throne, but her foolhardiness makes her goal unachievable. Inspired by the girl's motivation and passion, Sora and Shiro decide to aid Stephanie in getting Elkia back on its feet, ultimately aiming to become the new rulers of the enigmatic realm. [Written by MAL Rewrite] StudioMadhouse SourceLight novel ThemesIsekaiStrategy Game 8. 07 2. 4M Add to My List
Kill la Kill 1712278 8. 03 20131004 Kill la Kill TV, 2013Finished 24 eps, 24 min Action Comedy Fantasy Ecchi Kill la Kill After the murder of her father, Ryuuko Matoi has been wandering the land in search of his killer. Following her only lead—the missing half of his invention, the Scissor Blade—she arrives at the prestigious Honnouji Academy, a high school unlike any other.
VOIR se dit en outre de la Connaissance qu'on acquiert des
choses du monde, dans les voyages ou dans le commerce des hommes. C'est un homme qui a beaucoup vu. Il a vu du pays. Il a vu les pays étrangers. Il veut voir l'Italie. C'est un jeune homme qui n'a pas encore vu le monde. Il est tout neuf, il n'a encore rien vu.
Fig. , Faire voir du pays à quelqu'un, Lui donner bien de l'occupation, bien de la peine, le mener où l'on veut et
plus loin qu'il ne s'y attendait.
Fig. et fam.
