It didn't hit me until the last episode but this series also introduces the Swordsman character, Jack Duquesne (Jacques Duquesne in the comics). In the comics this character was the one who first trained Hawkeye and they've always had a connection.
I suspect that Section 31 might still exist and one of it's members is the guy that "interviewed" Philippa Georgiou.
This movie is pretty much a rip off of "Last House on the Left". Same plot with one difference at the end.
In case you're confused, all the services I've seen that carry this series has this episode as episode 26, not ep. 3. The rest of the series follows in order, but a number less until you reach episode 25, thus episode 4 is now episode 3, ep 5 is 4 and so on.
Known in the U.S. as "Case Closed", apparently because fans of the "Conan the Barbarian" character raised a big stink over the name, saying that the only Conan they will allow is the barbarian. They seemed to have overlooked Conan O'Brian.
I was thinking when I first saw clips of this that the artwork looked the same as another series, "Helluva Boss" (https://trakt.tv/shows/helluva-boss) and then I noticed it's from the same creator.
Did anyone notice that there are two moons in the sky, meaning that this takes place on a planet other than Earth?
Apparently this doesn’t take place on planet Earth as we see two moons in the sky.
You're supposed to be a phantom thief but most of the criminals you've come across have seen your face, and there's no kind of repercussions from that? I guess the writer stole the idea from the Black Cat character from the Spider-man comics, but at least that one wore a mask.
I didn't know that Cat's Eye was in the same universe as City Hunter but all the series here are from the same writer, Tsukasa Hojo. From the Cat's Eye wiki:
In contrast to Angel Heart (which is set in alternate universe, despite sharing City Hunter characters), both Cat's Eye and City Hunter series are set in same universe. The titular City Hunter character, Ryo Saeba, is acquaintanced with them. He also has rivalry with them because he was helping police capture Cat's Eye. Despite their rivalry, they have great teamwork fighting against criminals. The sisters come to Ryo's rescue in City Hunter the Movie: Shinjuku Private Eyes when Ryo has trouble defeating his enemy.
Okay if Rose is Jericho’s sister and Deathstrokes daughter, then why was she never mentioned in the fastbacks?
Who are the real monsters here, those who look different from other people or those who look like normal people but are actually monsters on the inside?
As I'm writing this, the series is up to 179 episodes based on a manga that has only 48 chapters. Considering that 2 chapters make up one episode when going to anime, that means there's a lot of filler in this series, which was something that the pervious series was often criticized for.
The zombies in this movie display more intelligence and cunning than what you see in other zombie movies, using objects and wepons to break into a home and trap people, where in other movies zombies are pretty much mindless and easily fooled.
So what were the bad guys trying to do here and who are they? Other than "we have a secret base, we're taking in people as slaves to work for us to do something I don't know what". Also it's implied that they have bases elsewhere but I never saw them mentioned anywhere else.
Incorrect description. This is not an adaption of the media franchise The 7 Deadly Sins (七つの大罪 Nanatsu no Taizai) which is completely different from this series.
Is it me or did Darkness aka Lalatian's boobs look bigger than in previous episodes?
The series plays like one of those ero videogames that are popular in Japan. The first 4 chapters are the set up, then from there various story arcs that take place involving the main male character with each of the different girls but taking place during the same time period which would be confusing if you weren't aware it was playing out like a videogame where you have different routes. I don't see this as ecchi since there are no fan service like panty shots, there's a lot worse series in that department. I also didn't agree with the male lead joining the pervert photography club, but he ended up screwing up their plans whenever he found out about them targeting anyone
Now I’ve seen it all, a sea serpent with a pamadour hairstyle.
Lupin is in Harlem, during the mid 1970’s and all over the neighborhood most of the people you see are white, rarely a black person.
Anime fans have complained for the past few years that the quality of anime has gone down, this is one of the series that bought it back up. It is one of the best sci fi anime series ever. Starts out slow but becomes a good thriller towards the end.
It seems like the people who created this are trying to be a more adult version of Disney, having the main character do a music number in every episode, yeah we can do without the singing.
I like the FBI agent trying to claim that there's no such thing as the Mafia or organized crime, and getting funny looks from Japp, Hastings and Poirot for claiming that. Of course that's because at the time their boss J. Edgar Hoover was black mailed into having his agents stay away from the mafia. It wasn't until the guy died that the FBI started investigating the Mafia.
Nice call back to the Warriors movie, during the night scene in Paris, you got a female DJ on the air broadcasting to the assassins where John Wick was last seen.
The Borg Queen's personality seems to be more human after her link up with Jurati, more emotional.
There's a scene in this episode that has the most unlikely cause of a wardrobe malfunction that I've ever seen, and for this series that says a lot.
Elf egoistm at work, wanting a guy's superior sperm while calling him an inferior human.
So we got a young goblin girl that was raised by Peter like a sibling or daughter, until she was taken away by the Klan, I mean Goblin Hunters, after re-uniting as an adult he bangs her like any of the other ladies in this series, yeah, really no surprise there
Thing I didn't notice the first time I saw this episode, when Marika was told that she is the child of a space pirate captain, she is referred to as being the eldest child of that captain, not the only child. I don't recall ever seeing a sibling unless this character is introduced in the later chapters of the light novel series.
I remember when CrunchyRoll debuted this series a decade ago, the previews had the title as "Moretsu Space Pirates", but when it finally aired the title was changed to "Bodacious Space Pirates". Better yet, the title of the light novel series it was based on is "Mini Shirt Space Pirates".
