Difference between revisions of "Vampire Hunter D"
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[[Category:Action]] | [[Category:Action]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Horses in Anime]] | ||
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==Main Description== | ==Main Description== | ||
| + | In the year 12090 ad the earth has fallen into the clutches of ruthless vampires and humans are enslaved by a corrupted feudal system prey to a mockery of freedom and justice. Only one being has dared to challenge the cruel authority of these vicious arrogant immortals the mysterious vampire hunter called D. | ||
==If You Liked This, You Might Like...== | ==If You Liked This, You Might Like...== | ||
* [[Hellsing]] | * [[Hellsing]] | ||
| + | * [[Shiki]] | ||
| + | * [[Vampire Hunter D: Bloodlust]] | ||
==Personal Opinions== | ==Personal Opinions== | ||
| + | ===TannhauserGate=== | ||
| + | Often recommended as a first anime experience, D was one of the first anime movies to get an American release. Vampire Hunter D is about- er, you know Blade? Same main character, essentially. He's a half-vampire who has to kill vampires with his sword. Only this half-vampire's right hand talks to him, and he lives in a post-apolacyptic world that looks lot like medieval Europe. D is dark, moody, and depressing- both the character and the film he's in. The whole adventure is a little forgettable, but it's a decent mix of genres from horror to sci-fi, and it's one of the easiest-to-find pieces of anime in the US. A staple of any collection. | ||
| − | == | + | ===Robert Denby=== |
| + | Seeing this in high school, long after it's initial popularity, it didn't really make much of an impression on me. After seeing a particularly weird scene from it someone had linked to me, I rented and watched it again. I have absolutely no idea why I didn't think much of it before. | ||
| + | Although I wouldn't really call this ''good'' per se, it's an experience equivalent to watching something like "Zardoz". It's hypnotically weird, and constantly topping itself in terms of it's design and strange visuals. | ||
| − | + | "Bloodlust", the theatrical sequel, is decent; a more conventionally-plotted but still visually imaginative piece of work. | |
Latest revision as of 02:30, 30 May 2011
| Vampire Hunter D | |
|---|---|
 . | |
| Original Manga | Hideyuki Kikuchi |
| Director/Artist | Toyoo Ashida |
| Format | Anime (OVA) |
| Made By | Ashi Productions |
| Episode Length | 80 Minutes |
| # of Episodes | 1 |
Contents
Genre
Sum it up in a Sentence
In a dark era only a dark hero can prevail.
Main Description
In the year 12090 ad the earth has fallen into the clutches of ruthless vampires and humans are enslaved by a corrupted feudal system prey to a mockery of freedom and justice. Only one being has dared to challenge the cruel authority of these vicious arrogant immortals the mysterious vampire hunter called D.
If You Liked This, You Might Like...
Personal Opinions
TannhauserGate
Often recommended as a first anime experience, D was one of the first anime movies to get an American release. Vampire Hunter D is about- er, you know Blade? Same main character, essentially. He's a half-vampire who has to kill vampires with his sword. Only this half-vampire's right hand talks to him, and he lives in a post-apolacyptic world that looks lot like medieval Europe. D is dark, moody, and depressing- both the character and the film he's in. The whole adventure is a little forgettable, but it's a decent mix of genres from horror to sci-fi, and it's one of the easiest-to-find pieces of anime in the US. A staple of any collection.
Robert Denby
Seeing this in high school, long after it's initial popularity, it didn't really make much of an impression on me. After seeing a particularly weird scene from it someone had linked to me, I rented and watched it again. I have absolutely no idea why I didn't think much of it before.
Although I wouldn't really call this good per se, it's an experience equivalent to watching something like "Zardoz". It's hypnotically weird, and constantly topping itself in terms of it's design and strange visuals.
"Bloodlust", the theatrical sequel, is decent; a more conventionally-plotted but still visually imaginative piece of work.
