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Misato Katsuragi, head of the strategic department of the special agency Nerv, recalls a trauma she experienced when she was fourteen years old.During an experiment a giant of light woke up at the south pole, causing the melting of the southern ice cap and the death of her father, Dr. Katsuragi; despite being at the south pole at the time of the incident, known as Second Impact, Misato managed ...
A feature film was created as a complementary, alternate ending to the original episodes 25 and 26 and released in three stages: first as a preview (Neon Genesis Evangelion: Death & Rebirth), then as the completed alternate ending (The End of Evangelion), then finally as a theatrical revival combining the two into one presentation (Revival of ...
Misato Katsuragi (Japanese: 葛城 ミサト, Hepburn: Katsuragi Misato) is a fictional character from the Gainax-created media franchise Neon Genesis Evangelion.In the eponymous anime television series, Misato is head of the operations department of the special agency Nerv, and is in charge of directing and devising war strategies needed to defeat mysterious beings named Angels.
In an interview, Satsukawa stated that the fiftheenth one is the Neon Genesis Evangelion episode in which his personality is reflected the most, as there is no Angel and only one scene with the Evangelions. [30] In the wedding scene with Misato, Ritsuko and Kaji, Misato fixes Kaji's tie and he thanks her in a close-up.
Neon Genesis Evangelion director Hideaki Anno. In 1993 Neon Genesis Evangelion studio Gainax wrote a document introducing the series in the pipeline called New Century Evangelion (tentative name) Proposal (新世紀エヴァンゲリオン (仮) 企画書, Shinseiki Evangelion (kari) kikakusho), which already contained a synopsis of the episodes.
"Both of You, Dance Like You Want to Win!" [a] is the ninth episode of the Japanese anime television series Neon Genesis Evangelion, which was created by Gainax. The episode, written by Hideaki Anno and Akio Satsukawa and directed by Seiji Mizushima, was first broadcast on TV Tokyo on November 29, 1995. The series is set fifteen years after a ...
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According to Thrillist's Emma Stefansky, from the sixteenth episode, Neon Genesis Evangelion starts to become less of a robots-versus-monsters series and more of "an enigmatic character study". [108] "Splitting of the Breast" is part of a series of character-focused episodes [109] and it particularly focuses on Shinji's story. [110]