![]() ![]() We see a few glimpses of small scenes that hint that Kotoko is important to Kurou one particular scene where he puts his hand on her leg. What’s difficult, though, is that they must hurry before the spirit kills anybody. It’s Kotoko’s job to get a satisfying reason for the spirit, after all. This episode, Kotoko and Kurou are attempting to get information about the case from Saki. ![]() In fact, Saki could never date somebody like Kurou, just because of how different the two worlds are.īack at Saki’s apartment again, we get a bland scene of Kotoko still trying to create distance between the duo and Saki. The norms of the mortal realm - that Saki is used to - is not the world they operate in. One thing I really enjoyed about this scene is Kotoko trying to hammer in the point that Kurou isn’t bad, and neither is Kotoko they simply operate in the spirit realm. He’d eaten the flesh of two yokai as a child that made him this way. The big reveal is that Kurou can not only regenerate quickly, but can come back from the dead. Creepily, this episode, as Saki watches Kurou get hit multiple times, Kotoko asks “is this the first time you’ve seen Kurou-senpai die?” We really see the dichotomy of Kurou and Kotoko here Kotoko, being the wise mediator, and Kurou, being the unstoppable fighter when the spirits won’t listen to reason. Not only that, this is the first episode we see Kurou, Kotoko and Saki all together in the same scene at the same time. We learn this episode that Kurou and Kotoko are, in fact, dating. Saki and Kotoko do a bit more digging about the spirit and suspect that her estranged sister may be the one who died not the idol herself. Saki notes that Kotoko doesn’t seem like Kurou’s ‘type.’ (Although, how you’d know that after two whole years is a bit beyond me.) He doesn’t look very happy, but Kotoko gets points for trying.īetween Saki and Kotoko, they seem to have a rivalry of some kind going on. To prove it, Kotoko whips out her phone to show her photographs of the two together but while Kotoko always looks happy to be next to Kurou, he always looks exhausted or dejected. Kotoko brags that Kurou is her boyfriend now, but Saki seems unimpressed. This episode mostly serves to characterize Saki as a strong female character in addition to Kotoko, especially when she runs to confront the spirit head-on, despite her attack missing.Īfter their fight with the Steel Lady spirit in the previous episode, Saki takes Kotoko back to her apartment to fix up any wounds. Kotoko tells Saki to run, but she refuses. Due to the supernatural aura around the case, the officers aren’t eager to speak about it but Saki, who is no stranger to the supernatural because of Kurou, checks it out. This case she’s been called to is about an idol who is being spotted despite dying earlier that year. We learn that Saki had joined the police force. We get a two-year time skip that focuses on Saki, Kurou’s ex-girlfriend. Kurou and Kotoko resolve the remaining threads with the serpent from episode 2. Kotoko, on the other hand, uses the evidence to create a lie and fabricate a reasonable explanation, even if it’s not exactly true. In fact, it’s important to note that usually in mystery series, it’s a bit like Columbo where they use evidence to deduct what truly happened. Meanwhile, the ending theme is titled “Invincible Love.” It is sung by Mamoru Miyano, the voice of Kuro Sakuragawa.This episode mainly serves at the basis for the rest of the series in terms of content and pacing. The opening theme for the second season is “Yotogibanashi (Tale for a Vigil),” performed by KanoeRana. In/Spectre Season 2 was initially supposed to air in October 2022, but the premiere was rescheduled to January 2023. Kentarou Matsumoto is taking over as the chief animation director and character designer. The staff is returning for the second season. Takatoshi Honda was the chief animation director and character designer. Keiji Gotoh directed the series, while Noboru Takagi handled the series composition. In 2020, animation studio Brain’s Base produced the first season of the anime adaptation. Kodansha has been serializing the manga since 2015. Additionally, Chasiba Katase also illustrates the manga adaptation of In/Spectre. ![]() Kodansha publishes the series on Kodansha Taiga. Hiro Kyohara illustrated one volume of the series, while Chasiba Katase took over during the second volume. In/Spectre is a light novel series written by Kyo Shirodaira. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |