Inuyasha
- Série télévisée
- 2000–2004
- Tous publics
- 22min
Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA teenage girl periodically travels back in time to feudal Japan to help a young half-demon recover the shards of a jewel of great power.A teenage girl periodically travels back in time to feudal Japan to help a young half-demon recover the shards of a jewel of great power.A teenage girl periodically travels back in time to feudal Japan to help a young half-demon recover the shards of a jewel of great power.
- Récompenses
- 2 victoires et 1 nomination au total
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You know a series has to be good when you fall in love with a
"flawed" main character, especially an animated one (the only
other time this has happened was Vegeta from DBZ). I've only
seen the English dub on Adult Swim, but it really seems that
Richard Cox and Inuyasha the character were a perfect match; the
voice-acting is one of the biggest draws.
As for the show itself, anyone who's a fan of Buffy the Vampire
Slayer and Angel will love this. The storyline about an ancient half- man/half-demon and a young modern girl does have that base
parallel to Buffy and Angel, as well as incredibly good storytelling
that defies just as many genres. But from there it goes off on its
own particular mythologic twists and turns that make it so unique
and powerful. After every 24 minute episode I'm amazed at how
much has been accomplished and developed, all while giving a
fair balance to the cast of characters, all sharply-delineated and
possessing their own unique appeal. The scoring is equally
wonderful and often difficult to get out of your mind.
All in all, who cares about gritty or anything near that when for once
in a long time you can get swept up in the romance and fantasy
and drama of it all? This is a rare series, and one bound to get
rarer, particularly when all the networks (American at least) seem
to care about these days are reality shows or "realistic" dramas
uninterested in strong character-based plot developments. Anime
seems to be one of the last realms where you can find good
stories told exceedingly well with the emphasis where it should
always be, on the characters; that there's action, adventure,
romance, drama, or comedy is merely secondary.
"flawed" main character, especially an animated one (the only
other time this has happened was Vegeta from DBZ). I've only
seen the English dub on Adult Swim, but it really seems that
Richard Cox and Inuyasha the character were a perfect match; the
voice-acting is one of the biggest draws.
As for the show itself, anyone who's a fan of Buffy the Vampire
Slayer and Angel will love this. The storyline about an ancient half- man/half-demon and a young modern girl does have that base
parallel to Buffy and Angel, as well as incredibly good storytelling
that defies just as many genres. But from there it goes off on its
own particular mythologic twists and turns that make it so unique
and powerful. After every 24 minute episode I'm amazed at how
much has been accomplished and developed, all while giving a
fair balance to the cast of characters, all sharply-delineated and
possessing their own unique appeal. The scoring is equally
wonderful and often difficult to get out of your mind.
All in all, who cares about gritty or anything near that when for once
in a long time you can get swept up in the romance and fantasy
and drama of it all? This is a rare series, and one bound to get
rarer, particularly when all the networks (American at least) seem
to care about these days are reality shows or "realistic" dramas
uninterested in strong character-based plot developments. Anime
seems to be one of the last realms where you can find good
stories told exceedingly well with the emphasis where it should
always be, on the characters; that there's action, adventure,
romance, drama, or comedy is merely secondary.
I love Inu Yasha, it has to be one of my favorite animes, it's one of the shows that got me into anime in the first place. And I adore Rumiko Takahashi, heh. But Inu Yasha is an anime with just the right mix in it. Both girls and guys can like it, it isn't leaned towards one gender, it's has just the right mix of action, comedy, and romance. It's just great!
Anyway, here's a summary. A girl named Kagome is pulled down her family's well and she ends up in feudal times Japan in the same location that she lives in modern-day Tokyo, except of course it's feudal times. In feudal times she meets a half dog demon, Inu Yasha. She finds this magic jewel, but ends up shattering it into hundreds of tiny jewel shards. So that's one of the main points of the show, the quest for the sacred jewel shards which are extremely powerful. Some of the other characters include: Miroku, a kind but somewhat perverted young monk(my favorite character, that's why I put him first ^_^); Sango, a butt-kicking girl whose village was destroyed by the evil demon Naraku; Shippou, a cute little fox demon with the ability to shape-shift; Kikyo, a whacked out priestess (seriously, she has major problems) of whom they think Kagome is the reincarnation of; Sesshomaru, Inu Yasha's evil demon brother who happens to be quite good looking; Naraku who is an evil demon person who's out to get the sacred jewel shards; and there are tons of other people too, who either aren't as important, or just show up a few times. Now, if you've never seen this anime (who hasn't seen it?) I suggest that you do.
Anyway, here's a summary. A girl named Kagome is pulled down her family's well and she ends up in feudal times Japan in the same location that she lives in modern-day Tokyo, except of course it's feudal times. In feudal times she meets a half dog demon, Inu Yasha. She finds this magic jewel, but ends up shattering it into hundreds of tiny jewel shards. So that's one of the main points of the show, the quest for the sacred jewel shards which are extremely powerful. Some of the other characters include: Miroku, a kind but somewhat perverted young monk(my favorite character, that's why I put him first ^_^); Sango, a butt-kicking girl whose village was destroyed by the evil demon Naraku; Shippou, a cute little fox demon with the ability to shape-shift; Kikyo, a whacked out priestess (seriously, she has major problems) of whom they think Kagome is the reincarnation of; Sesshomaru, Inu Yasha's evil demon brother who happens to be quite good looking; Naraku who is an evil demon person who's out to get the sacred jewel shards; and there are tons of other people too, who either aren't as important, or just show up a few times. Now, if you've never seen this anime (who hasn't seen it?) I suggest that you do.
Kagome, a modern girl from Tokyo, accidentally finds a portal which leads her to the medieval Japan where she meets the half-demon Inuyasha. She decides to help him find a magic crystal and fight the evil demon Naraku...
"Inuyasha" is an anime I was 95 % sure it wouldn't work, but it did. With it's virtuous mix of romance, comedy, action, adventure, fantasy and horror (causing some of it's episodes to be censored in some countries) this is simply a great show that sucked me in. Although it's too long (the only major flaw, since the 160 episodes watered down the story) and has some weak episodes, "Inuyasha" is nothing short of brilliant, and it seems it's characters will never become boring: from Miroku, who is always touching woman's butts and asking them if they will have a baby with him up to Kagome who is trying to maintain her good grades in school while fighting in medieval Japan. This is what "Dragonball" should have been, but wasn't. Also, some sequences stand out:
1) Sesshomaru, the bad guy, was exhausted in the woods. Rin, a little orphan girl, saw him and wanted to help him. She went to her village to get him some food but the cruel villager's beat her up. She still managed to get Sesshmoaru some food but he declined. Yet he asked her where she got those bruises and she was happy he noticed her effort. Later on Rin was killed in the forest and Sesshomaru accidentally found her dead body. After a little thinking he took his magic sword and, despite being evil, brought her back to life. From there on, they had a mutual bond.
2) In the episode with those demon bats who terrorized a village a young mother gave birth to a half-demon bat girl, Shiori. Shiori was molested by "normal", human kids, who kicked her. Before she entered her house she wiped away her tears and pretended to be happy so that her mother wouldn't notice she couldn't fit in.
3) When Kagome finds out Inuyasha is alive she runs towards him, passing by Kouga, all the while her tears are falling on his sad face.
These situations stand out because they look as if taken from real life. I know I will never forget at least those three precious moments mentioned above. After these very emotional and powerful scenes one might ask yourself if the "Inuyasha" authors are not making this for commercial sake but for real, for a deeper statement and inter sociological and racial messages.
Grade: 9/10
"Inuyasha" is an anime I was 95 % sure it wouldn't work, but it did. With it's virtuous mix of romance, comedy, action, adventure, fantasy and horror (causing some of it's episodes to be censored in some countries) this is simply a great show that sucked me in. Although it's too long (the only major flaw, since the 160 episodes watered down the story) and has some weak episodes, "Inuyasha" is nothing short of brilliant, and it seems it's characters will never become boring: from Miroku, who is always touching woman's butts and asking them if they will have a baby with him up to Kagome who is trying to maintain her good grades in school while fighting in medieval Japan. This is what "Dragonball" should have been, but wasn't. Also, some sequences stand out:
1) Sesshomaru, the bad guy, was exhausted in the woods. Rin, a little orphan girl, saw him and wanted to help him. She went to her village to get him some food but the cruel villager's beat her up. She still managed to get Sesshmoaru some food but he declined. Yet he asked her where she got those bruises and she was happy he noticed her effort. Later on Rin was killed in the forest and Sesshomaru accidentally found her dead body. After a little thinking he took his magic sword and, despite being evil, brought her back to life. From there on, they had a mutual bond.
2) In the episode with those demon bats who terrorized a village a young mother gave birth to a half-demon bat girl, Shiori. Shiori was molested by "normal", human kids, who kicked her. Before she entered her house she wiped away her tears and pretended to be happy so that her mother wouldn't notice she couldn't fit in.
3) When Kagome finds out Inuyasha is alive she runs towards him, passing by Kouga, all the while her tears are falling on his sad face.
These situations stand out because they look as if taken from real life. I know I will never forget at least those three precious moments mentioned above. After these very emotional and powerful scenes one might ask yourself if the "Inuyasha" authors are not making this for commercial sake but for real, for a deeper statement and inter sociological and racial messages.
Grade: 9/10
I would like to see all of those who were complaining about how Inuyasha is a bad show and how no one should see it, create an anime/manga, publish it and see if it becomes popular or not. This show happens to be popular in many countries. You all have your opinions and I respect that, but when it comes to things like this, you shouldn't even be complaining at all because it's not like you're being forced to watch it. If you don't like this show, then move on to the next anime. It's your problem if you can't see why there are fans that actually do like the anime. So sue us if we think it's great. I'm not afraid to admit it. Inuyasha is my all time favorite anime. If you have a problem with that, I don't care. Nothing you can all say or do will change that fact. You all have your favorite shows and I have mine. We're all entitled to our opinion here and I know that. Every anime has different character designs. You can't really expect every anime to have the same character design in all of the episodes. It's bound to change somehow.
This is a rather complex series. It has love, sex, action, horror, drama. It has a good plot and believable characters. The emotions are nicely portrayed, even when it's silly Japanese sex humor. This is one of the rare stories where evil really corrupts and is cunning and elusive rather than just big strong dumb creatures.
Even if it has some characteristics of soap opera, it goes well beyond that, as the animation and the plot go very well together. I am hooked already and I am barely in the middle of the second season. In a week or so I will probably cry in anger for the lack of more episodes, but hey, that's life.
Even if it has some characteristics of soap opera, it goes well beyond that, as the animation and the plot go very well together. I am hooked already and I am barely in the middle of the second season. In a week or so I will probably cry in anger for the lack of more episodes, but hey, that's life.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesInuyasha is roughly 150 years old when he first meets Kikyo and 200 years old when he meets Kagome.
- Versions alternativesThe versions aired exclusively on the Cartoon Network in the USA and on YTV in Canada are edited. The unedited versions of the episodes were released on DVD.
- ConnexionsFeatured in AMV Hell 3: The Motion Picture (2005)
- Bandes originalesChange the World
Written by Rie Matsumoto
Composed by Miki Watanabe
Arranged by Keiichi Ueno
(avex trax)
Performed by V6
Opening Theme: Episodes 1-34
Closing Theme: Episodes 147-148
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- How many seasons does Inuyasha have?Alimenté par Alexa
Détails
- Durée
- 22min
- Couleur
- Rapport de forme
- 1.33 : 1
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