heh heh heh

[moonwise]

Husband and I are going to watch the end of Bebop together tonight.

He'll never watch anime again.

On the other hand, he'll gain an understanding of why I was having heart failure at the end of Samurai Champloo.

Comments

[rashaka.livejournal.com]

Eh. I found the end of Bebop very sad, but not as much as a lot of other people did. It might have just been the haphazard and sporatic way that I watched the series (I watched the last DVD months after seeing the episodes up to 24 on Adult Swim), but after the final credits rolled past and the pretty music died down, it my main reaction (literally) was to jump up from the couch, point at the tv, and say "I get it! Crime doesn't pay!"


...of course I was alone at the time, so this sort of behavior was relatively safe from strange looks. Also, I was feeling snarky.

After watching it more times (and reading hella fanfic) I now have a more emotional reaction. But to this day my initial viewing of CB and the CB finale was not anywhere near my most emotional anime experience.

[arafel.livejournal.com]

So far, my most emotional anime experience has been the 10-minute waterworks fest that followed She and Her Cat. Then, the end of Haibane Renmei. CB... well, given the rest of the series, it wasn't totally unexpected, let's say.

[rashaka.livejournal.com]

My most emotional moments so far have been: the multiple crying sessions following a certain episode of FMA; the rush of about 15 different emotions I felt over the course of the last episode of FMA; after episode 33 of Fushigi Yuugi which was my first death of an anime character I loved emphatically; and my second viewing of episode 23 of Trigun. Oddly, that one hit me harder the second time I watched it.