Futari wa pretty cure max heart ending 3 subtitles

That said I can spare a little fellow-feeling for the Buff Clan, despite rather than because of anything Ideon itself does. They arenвЂ™t guilty for resisting tyranny, as horrible as their war was.

Maybe the ending of Space Runaway Ideon is just-compare Zeta Gundam, in which the finaleвЂ™s distribution of deaths and vegetative states feels unjust for, after all, the AEUG are good guys. ItвЂ™s not even especially sad, once you think about it: yes, weвЂ™ve had enough of these too-human humans.

That makes the famous kill-вЂ™em-all ending sensible. Instead, the verdict seems to be that weвЂ™re all bastards who deserve limited sympathy at best, and the only solution is to kill everyone. But IвЂ™d like to use it as a starting point, because it made me think: IвЂ™m not convinced that the show needs or wants us to sympathise with the Buff Clan. MikeвЂ™s post is a very reasonable response to the first eighteen episodes. If anything, IdeonвЂs means to a sympathetic villain is вЂњmake the good guys seem more like turds.вЂќ awesome power, along with a dearth of insight into their real motivations, makes a much less sympathetic villain. (And was that first episode as a whole any good? Goodness, I donвЂ™t know. Taken this way I think it functions as a nice tribute, intentional or not. Or, more narrowly restricting this to the phrase itself, that they have the Harlockian attitude to space: not a threatening final frontier, but a manageable ocean, and moreover my ocean, for my yacht. Taking the opening words of SPCHвЂs opening-which is I think fairly obviously a creed from Harlock himself-as the phrase the pirates use to identify themselves to one another suggests that what makes an anime pirate piratical is that they are in some way Harlockian. In this show the phrase is a bold identification. In a show more po-faced than Mouretsu, a passphrase would be something inocuous and definitely not related to piracy. What interests me is that this isnвЂ™t just thrown in the background somewhere: itвЂ™s being used as a passphrase. This is indeed good, and, as he goes on to say, it would be almost ungrateful not to acknowledge Harlock in a space pirate anime. Writes ak of Mouretsu PiratesвЂs first episode:ДЄnd of course the fact that Space Pirate Captain Harlock was referenced is good: the вЂњpasswordвЂќ that Ririka trades with her old friend is the very first line of the Harlock OP song. And I like the Southern Cross ArmyвЂ™s body armour. Really, the mecha show that matters most to me at present is Southern Cross. And MajesticвЂs robots are plasticky, commercialised objects within the showвЂ™s own fiction, too. Valvrave and Majestic have the advantage of setting at least some of their fighting against the more anodyne background of space. I find the work in Gargantia least satisfying. The present age being one of petty, diminished things, all three use CG for their giant robots. Maybe itвЂ™s the surprisingly tentative opening song. This probably wonвЂ™t work for that many people, but IвЂ™m buying into it for now. ItвЂ™s not very serious and absolutely has a parodic edge to it, but itвЂ™s also occasionally sombre. WouldnвЂ™t want to get too enthusiastic about something this forgettable.ДЄn interesting one. So far Gargantia hasnвЂ™t been very good giant robot show, but IвЂ™ve been enjoying its fish-out-of-water plot. I take it as further confirmation of my belief that the CE Gundam opening moves are now so familiar that they can be used as background.

Futari wa pretty cure max heart ending 3 subtitles