Blue exorcist dub gogo

Posts about Blue Exorcist written by dreager1

Unaired episodes bundled with the 19th and 20th limited edition volumes of the Blue Exorcist manga.

Blue Exorcist – Watching Guide These are unaired episodes bundled with the 19th and 20th limited edition volumes of the Blue Exorcist manga. They are mostly slice-of-life and comedy, so only people that enjoy those genres may find them good. Don’t expect much action. OVA 1: The story centers around Mamushi Hojo and Juzo Shima when they were students studying at the True Cross Academy, and acted as a prelude to the events that would transpire in the Kyoto Saga Arc. OVA 2: The story centers around Renzo Shima’s perspective during his early days at True Cross Academy.

Blue Exorcist: Kuro's Trip Away From Home

A villain needs to have an amazing design to make this work. Otherwise if you’re a mindless villain it’s going to really be hard to be likable at all. When you’re just a giant villain who can’t talk or act then are you even a character or just an obstacle? That’s the question you have to ask for someone like the Impure King from Blue Exorcist. It’s hard to find him likable or even that interesting. He just stands around as the heroes slash away at him until he is burned into nothing. He had a great intro but didn’t do anything with it. You can’t have a villain like this or at least you should try to avoid it. The same goes for villains who are usually smart but suddenly turn into a power type and lose all of their intelligence, it’s just not a good idea.

All right, that’s enough about the similarities. The whole thing is pretty fun to look at though. Ultimately it makes sense why the series would ignore it and do things the canon way. The series is only 12 episodes so it definitely goes by you in a blast. It’s very nostalgic seeing the old characters and part of what helps seal that effect is they grabbed all of the classic themes. The Blue Exorcist series had a terrific OST so this was a smart play. I’d liked to have seen more of Rin’s theme as it only gets played once or twice but he doesn’t get to fight much here so I suppose that makes sense. I also like the 90’s techno/jazz theme that plays. It’s hard to describe that one but it’s always sounded pretty great and gets you pumped for what’s about to happen.

It’s easy to compare Rin to Kirito in many ways. They both use a blue color scheme during their battles (Animation wise anyway) and they’re both sword fighters. They actually managed to snag Kirito’s voice actor for Rin (Or vice versa) which was pretty cool. (He’s still the best voice actor in the business and it was a great time for viewers since Blue Exorcist, Sword Art Online, and Attack on Titan were airing at the same time) Kirito is typically a lot more humble and quiet while Rin certainly does not fall into those traits, but they still feel pretty similar personality wise. In a fight, I think Kirito would probably have the significant edge, but it’s possible that Rin ends up surpassing him in the manga. I would almost say that it’s likely, but the pacing for power ups can be slow.

Shiro is the man who raised Rin and Yukio. He was a very powerful Exorcist and he seemed like he had a bright future. It was literally bright since he was engulfed in blue flames, but that is not what he had in mind. He was a pretty good character. Shiro certainly wasn’t great, but he was fairly likable. He protected the heroes for quite a long time and he made the heroic choices when necessary. If only more of the old Shonen mentors could be like him instead if Jiraiya.

The show didn’t have a whole lot of room for filler so I guess the writers felt that they needed to really remind us how dangerous it can be. The episode sees our heroes head to the beach to fight a Kraken type of opponent and it is a pretty terrible episode. It features a filler character who can’t fight, but he wants to avenge his Dad. His Dad was seemingly destroyed by the beast. Along the way we have a lot of not funny situations that will just make you dislike the kid even more. The ending is clever in a way, but the episode was already sunk by that point. The episode itself would definitely be counted as a negative for me. One bad episode (Within reason) may not affect a show like Naruto (Which can afford about 20-40 bad episodes) but for a 26 episode like Blue Exorcist, you’re probably not going to forget it anytime soon.

But enough on the distribution side of things. Blue Exorcist follows a 15-year-old male protagonist by the name of Rin Okumura, who at the beginning of the series has difficulty holding jobs, gets into fights / causes mayhem and lives at the local church with his brother Yukio and foster father Shiro. The only catch is, unbeknownst to him, that both he and his brother are the sons of Satan – with his powers sealed by a mystic blade. After discovering his powers and Shiro subsequently being taken over by Satan himself, he decides to train at the renown True Cross Academy as an Exorcist trainee to defeat his father. The storyline sounds simplistic, and in some regards it is. However the thought and implementation that went into developing the world of Blue Exorcist worked very well – from the characters to the implementation of “exorcist-oriented” concepts to the design of the Academy iteslf.

‘Blue Exorcist’ is one of the most popular anime out there. The good thing about the anime is that it manages to keep up with the magic all throughout. It is a common belief that anime adapted from the original source often do better than anime that create original stories of their own. ‘Blue Exorcist’ is living proof of how much an anime can change, for better, if only it sticks to its source material.