Eden of the East – 11 (END)
Summary:
On her way back to the shopping mall, Saki calls Hirasawa and explains what she knows about Akira.
Summary:
On her way back to the shopping mall, Saki calls Hirasawa and explains what she knows about Akira.
Summary:
Akira allows Saki and Micchon to board the train back to Tokyo, but he doesn’t go with them and instead meets with Mononobe.
Summary:
To prove the power of the Selecao, Akira sets up a baseball trade for Itazu, and it goes through without a hitch.
Summary:
After having a nightmare about Shiratori ripping apart a Johnny, Akira wakes up back home with Saki watching over him.
Summary:
Since Akira isn’t familiar with the Johnny hunter that the mysterious message board poster who appears to be Oosugi has mentioned, Kasuga explains that it’s a female who’s already claimed 20,000 victims.
Summary:
Shiratori has brought Oosugi to her hotel room and has him restrained in a chair.
Summary:
In a hotel somewhere in Tokyo, a woman wakes up and realizes that there’s a dead body in the bathroom.
Summary:
Saki returns home to her sister’s bakery in the morning and is found by her sister’s husband Ryousuke.
The PV for Eden of the East’s ED aired earlier this week on M-ON!, and I had completely forgotten about it until I was reminded by the commercial that aired during this week’s episode (which I’ll get around to blogging later today). I had really liked the TV-size version, helped out by the fact that it’s got a very nice papermation sequence accompanying it, so I had been looking forward to seeing what the PV was like. It turned out to be not nearly as fun as that since it just had the band standing around playing the song, though I have to admit that this was new to me in the sense that I’m not very familiar with school food punishment as a group. I at least enjoyed hearing the full version of the song – the beginning (the first verse) and the end are the best parts, and I didn’t like the middle of the song quite as much because of the long instrumental section. Regardless, the PV is worth a watch if for no other reason than to hear the full song.
The single for futuristic imagination is due out May 27th, 2009.
Summary:
Akira and Saki arrive at the dock near his alleged home and find the area largely void of life, save for some homeless people and a handful of cars on the road.