![]() ![]() What happened to the young boy mirrors Afro’s own experience when he was a child, and Afro changes his role from a seeker of revenge to being a target of revenge. However, the scene near the end where Afro gave the number two headband to the little boy and uttering “Anytime you’re ready.” was very profound. I wanted to see some hardcore battle that would make all the previous fights look like child’s play, but the action was omitted. The final “fight” where the animation turned sketchy and black and white was a cop out. I am puzzled as to how Sio was able to grab the number one headband without having the number two headband. The plot and action sequences of the movie was slightly weaker than the first season. On the contrary, Samuel Jackson as Ninja Ninja sounded like Jackson did not even need to act it is that natural. As a consequence I felt the twisted, maniacal, and bitter character of Sio was not fully realized. At certain words of emotion and emphasis it sounds like Lucy Liu was forcing herself to sound sadistic and full hatred, instead of truly being sadistic and full of hatred. Suh-weet! I thought highly of the first season of Afro Samurai, and Afro Samurai Resurrection brings more of the same thing, so it is no surprise that I greatly enjoyed the movie as well.Īlthough Lucy Liu’s voice has the right tone as Sio, her performance was a bit unconvincing. More pimpin’ hip hop music (not that I like such music, but it is fittingly used and definitive of the show). More high budget animation oozing with style. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |