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Analyze how authors create a popular character

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Analyze how authors create a popular character

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2.Analysis of my favorite manga character

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2.Analysis of my favorite manga character

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4. The clothing style of one subculture category 

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4. The clothing style of one subculture category 

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Analysis of a manga character—Reze from Chainsaw Man

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Analysis of a manga character—Reze from Chainsaw Man

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Reze (レゼ?), also known as Lady Reze or Bomb Girl, is a Bomb Devil (爆ボ弾ムの悪あく魔ま Bomu no Akuma?) Hybrid from the Soviet Union, who was sent to Japan with the mission of stealing the Chainsaw Man's heart.She is the primary antagonist of the titular Bomb Girl arc and a minor antagonist in the Control Devil arc.

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Reze (レゼ?), also known as Lady Reze or Bomb Girl, is a Bomb Devil (爆ボ弾ムの悪あく魔ま Bomu no Akuma?) Hybrid from the Soviet Union, who was sent to Japan with the mission of stealing the Chainsaw Man's heart.She is the primary antagonist of the titular Bomb Girl arc and a minor antagonist in the Control Devil arc.

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goofy, kinky, dark, and bizarre,absurd,nihilism

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Comics, Manga, and Graphic Novels : A History of Graphic Narratives

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Comics, Manga, and Graphic Novels : A History of Graphic Narratives

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Chainsaw Man follows the story of Denji, an impoverished young man who makes a contract that fuses his body with that of a dog-like devil named Pochita, granting him the ability to transform parts of his body into chainsaws. Denji eventually joins the Public Safety Devil Hunters, a government agency focused on fighting against devils whenever they become a threat to Japan. 

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Chainsaw Man follows the story of Denji, an impoverished young man who makes a contract that fuses his body with that of a dog-like devil named Pochita, granting him the ability to transform parts of his body into chainsaws. Denji eventually joins the Public Safety Devil Hunters, a government agency focused on fighting against devils whenever they become a threat to Japan. 

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Many fans words shows that Reze is a popular character.

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Author Tatsuki Fujimoto's hit shonen manga series Chainsaw Man is a part of the famed "dark trio" for many reasons, including its gory action scenes, grim themes, and its vicious, subversive characters. Almost everyone in Chainsaw Man is either bad or worse, prone to juvenile antics, betrays their comrades, or just makes a big mess of things. That includes the heroes and villains alike, but sometimes even they have a glimmer of good in them, like Reze the bomb devil did.

Reze made her debut in Chainsaw Man's manga not long after where the anime left off, so anime fans can expect to see her in the upcoming Season 2 or perhaps the Chainsaw Man movie. Anime fans will soon see why manga fans love the character Reze so much, and see how much she contributed to the story of Chainsaw Man. She only lasted for a brief time in the story, but she left a strong impression all the same.

One Piece Chapter 1095 dropped new potential evidence for the Five-Elders-immortality theory. It also shows St. Saturn will be tough to beat.

Who Is Reze In Chainsaw Man?

Reze was an antagonist in Chainsaw Man, a girl on a mission to steal protagonist Denji's heart -- that is, Pochita. Reze's arrival was a major hint that Pochita wasn't just a cute mascot for Chainsaw Man -- evidently, Pochita was hugely important, and parties like the Soviet Union wanted to seize Pochita at all costs. So, the USSR sent Reze, one of their best-trained agents and a devil hybrid, to Japan to capture Pochita and dispose of Denji no matter what. Reze endured rigorous training to put on an act and seduce Denji with falsely flirty behavior, to the point she could blush at will to mimic romantic feelings.

Reze's plan worked, and Denji fell for a false version of her, the Reze who worked at a cafe as an innocent teenage girl. Chainsaw Man's story revealed very little of who Reze truly was, since she had no flashback arcs to show her upbringing or how she fused with the bomb devil, so Chainsaw Man fans only knew Reze as Denji knew her. That aura of tragic mystery made Reze feel like a true villain but also a victim, proving that anyone with formidable devil-based power was liable to be used as a tool, either by Makima, the USSR, or anyone else. Reze was ready to die for the sake of her mission, torn between her duty and her small but growing desire to actually connect with Denji and even run off with him.

Reze has since been phased out of Chainsaw Man's story as other characters like Makima and the gun devil took over the narrative, but fans have not forgotten her, and given how Quanxi recently returned in Chainsaw Man's manga, fans might have hope that against all odds, Reze might return as well. And for many reasons, she would be a welcome sight.

Sukuna's Domain Expansion is one of the strongest techniques in the series. However, the anime only shows a glimpse of that, leaving fans confused.

Why Do Chainsaw Man Fans Like Reze?

Reze did a lot more than provide some exciting, bombastic fight scenes in Chainsaw Man's manga, though she did a stellar job of it. Chainsaw Man manga fans adore Reze in spite of her villainy because she embodied emotionally resonant themes, and she filled an important gap in Denji's character arc and personal development. Denji was introduced as a misunderstood loner who didn't fit in anywhere, both before and after fusing with Pochita to become Chainsaw Man, and fans felt bad for him. Even with Power around as a twisted foster sister, Denji needed someone who truly understood him as a peer, and that someone was Reze. That helped elevate Reze to Best Girl status in the eyes of many fans, surpassing more heroic characters like Power, Himeno, and Kobeni.

Reze, as a rare devil hybrid who was just being used for her combat strength, understood Denji and could empathize with him in ways not even Power and Kobeni could, and Denji needed that more than he realized. Denji still felt alone even with his new co-workers and friends, and he never really felt like it was OK to be his bizarre true self even with fiends and swordsmen around. Reze changed all that, validating Denji as a misunderstood devil hybrid by being one herself, and Reze's falsely flirty behavior and beauty were just icing on the cake. Despite Denji's infatuation with his boss Makima, it was clear Makima would never return those feelings, and even the desperate "dog" Denji must have felt frustrated as a result. He needed a two-way bond with a lovable girl, and he got it in Reze, not Makima, Power, or Himeno. It was a personal first for Denji, briefly giving him the true girlfriend he always wanted.

Even if Reze was just acting for the sake of her mission, Chainsaw Man fans can't help but adore Reze for giving Denji that brief era of happiness and personal fulfillment, making her a villain like no other in the series. In fact, Reze started developing a shred of genuine affection for Denji, a classic case where a false crush and fake relationship start to become real after all. Reze was in no position to follow through with her burgeoning feelings and ride off with Denji into the sunset, but even so, just the possibility made her special in fans' eyes. She was the closest Denji came to a real girlfriend, which was written to be sad but heartwarming at the same time. Chainsaw Man fans love Reze for being a bittersweet sample of what Denji always needed.

Undead Unluck's Fuuko Izumo has powers similar to MHA's villainous Quirks, but Fuuko isn't corrupted and carves out her own supernatural path.

Anime Fans Love Bad Girls

Reze had plenty of personal reasons to become Chainsaw Man's best villain and Best Girl, and her popularity is aided by other, broader factors as well. Choosing a favorite character is highly subjective and personal, so selecting an anime waifu or Best Girl can happen for any number of reasons. In Reze's case, she may be popular because anime fans can't help but love bad girls, and Chainsaw Man is hardly the only case. Reze is a deadly, beautiful, mysterious, and memorable bad girl, making her even more of an antihero than Power is.

This may be partly because subversion is such a fun trend in manga and anime, with bad girls like Reze, Himiko Toga, Balalaika, and General Esdeath putting an exciting, refreshing twist on the concept of waifus and Best Girls. Normally, it's the heroic and upstanding girls who are supposed to be most likable, embodying traits such as honesty, self-sacrifice, kindness, empathy, and teamwork, such as Hinata Hyuga, Orihime Inoue, and Ochaco Uraraka.

Those mainstream Best Girls will always have their appeal, but for there to be light, there must be darkness. Villainous Best Girls like Reze feel refreshing and fun because they throw out the "nice girl" rulebook and boldly assert their antiheroic or villainous selves, take it or leave it. Gentle femininity has its timeless charm, but bad girls are something fresher, almost like a forbidden pleasure for fans, and Reze fits the bill as a tragically empathetic girl on a mission to kill.

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Reze is one of Chainsaw Man's best-written characters, a compelling antagonist who represents everything that's so wrong with Denji's life.

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Photo with Makima,Gun devil,Power cosers

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Photo with Makima,Gun devil,Power cosers

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Many comics or animation works regarded as classics by anime fans are mostly hot-blooded boy comics similar to Chainsaw Man. This kind of comics tells the story of a teenager and a group of friends working together to save the world. It will make people experience excitement, strength, friendship, bravery, positivity and other emotions and qualities.

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Of course there will also be cruel sacrifices. This is also one of the typical features of this kind of comics.

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/Appearance

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/Life experience

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/Recommended several reference books.

/Go to an exhibition about manga or comic con.

/Find some books about the manga plot.

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/Go to the comic con for primary research.

/Try to write and find reference.

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Jin-Roh, also known as Jin-Roh: The Wolf Brigade in its American release, is a 1999 Japanese action political thriller anime film directed by Hiroyuki Okiura (in his directorial debut) and written by Mamoru Oshii. Based on the first chapter of volume 1 of Oshii's manga Kerberos Panzer Cop, it is the third film (first chronologically) in the Kerberos Saga after 1987's The Red Spectacles and 1991's StrayDog: Kerberos Panzer Cops, and is the only fully-animated film in the saga.

Jin-Roh is set in an authoritarian postwar Japan in the saga's alternate history where Nazi Germany won World War II, occupied Japan (a member of the Allies in this timeline), and eventually denazified back into the Weimar Republic. Germany attempts to globalize and modernize Japan with a new government, but it increases poverty and class stratification that leads to civil unrest and the rise of " the Sect", an anti-government left-wing terrorist group. With regular police unable to handle spiking terrorist activity, the Japanese government forms the Capital Police paramilitary law enforcement agency and their Special Armed Garrison " Kerberos", an elite heavily-armed counterterrorist police tactical unit equipped with powered exoskeletons called "Protect Gears". The film follows Kerberos member Kazuki Fuse who, after witnessing a young terrorist he was ordered to execute kill herself in a suicide bombing, meets Kei Amemiya, who claims to be the girl's sister; the film follows Fuse and Kei's relationship in the midst of a violent interservice rivalry between Kerberos and the Public Security Division, the Capital Police's intelligence unit.

The film premiered on November 17, 1999 in France and June 3, 2000 in Japan. Bandai Entertainment and Viz Media licensed the film for an English-language release in North America and Europe.[when? ] It has been relicensed in North America by Discotek Media, with a DVD released on April 29, 2014 followed by a Blu-ray on January 27, 2015. A live action Korean remake, Illang: The Wolf Brigade, was released in 2018, featuring a different setting and renamed characters but largely the same premise and plot events.

In an alternate 1950s Tokyo, the Self-Police respond to a riot in Akasaka that escalates into violence. In the storm sewers below, members of the Sect deliver Molotov cocktails and satchel charges to the rioters, aided by Nanami Agawa, a young Sect "Little Red Riding Hood" courier. When several riot police officers are incapacitated by a Sect-provided satchel charge, the Self-Police move in on the rioters, while the Capital Police deploys Special Armed Garrison "Kerberos" to neutralize the Sect cell; within seconds of Kerberos making contact, the terrorists are killed and their explosives are destroyed. Kerberos member Kazuki Fuse confronts Nanami as she is trying to escape, but freezes up when ordered to execute her instead of apprehend her. Rather than surrender, Nanami detonates her satchel charge, killing herself and causing a power outage that leads to the Self-Police losing control of the situation above. The incident damages Kerberos's reputation and deeply affects Fuse, who is reprimanded for his inaction and sentenced to redo training under drill instructor Hachiroh Tohbe.

A remorseful Fuse, acting on information from his friend, Public Security head Atsushi Hemni, visits Nanami's grave and meets Kei Amemiya, a girl who claims to be Nanami's older sister and does not hold him responsible for her demise; they quickly develop a bond. However, Kei is revealed to not be Nanami's sister, but a former "Little Red Riding Hood" courier coerced into acting on behalf of Public Security, who seek to dissolve Kerberos and merge with the Self-Police to shift their counterterrorism strategies from brute force to intelligence. Public Security attempts to use Kei to entrap Fuse at a museum with the goal of discrediting Kerberos, but he sneaks in, incapacitates the Public Security agents, and escapes with Kei, evading the Self-Police. Kei reveals her role in the deception and suggests they run away together, but Fuse says he must stay, and they fall in love.

Fuse and Kei seek refuge in the same sewers from the riot shootout are met by members of "Jin-Roh" ("Wolf Brigade" in English), a secret deep-cover counterintelligence group led by Tohbe and Hajime Handa that protects Kerberos from organizational threats like Public Security. They provide Fuse with an MG 42 and a full set of Protect Gear, and reveal they knew of Kei's role and consider her living proof of Public Security's conspiracy, before leaving with Kei. Public Security special forces teams led by Hemni arrive, having followed a tracking device hidden in Kei's bag, but instead find a fully-armored Fuse, who kills the Public Security teams in a shootout and finishes off a mortally-wounded Hemni in a duel.

Fuse reunites with Kei and Jin-Roh in a junkyard, but is distraught when he is ordered to kill Kei to ensure she is never recaptured by Public Security. Kei embraces Fuse and sadly recites the dialogue of Little Red Riding Hood, describing the grotesque appearance of the wolf disguised as a loved one, before Fuse shoots and kills Kei. Horrified at what he had to do, but now having sacrificed his humanity, Fuse has a crise and a shot is heard. Somewhere near a sniper retires and Tohbe solemnly compares Kei's fate to the demise of Red Riding Hood and the triumph of the wolf.

Mamoru Oshii had wanted to create what ultimately became Jin-Roh several years prior. It was planned to be the third and final live-action feature film of the Kerberos trilogy, but its production wasn't possible until 1994, while Oshii was already working on Ghost in the Shell. As he was unable to produce two films in the same time, but also did not want someone else to direct his final episode, Oshii decided that the third episode would be an anime instead, as opposed to the live action productions used for The Red Spectacles and StrayDog.

The project was originally pitched as a six-episode original video animation, as Oshii knew Bandai Visual was interested in having him do a series for them and his original Kerberos Panzer Cop manga was formed by six chapters. As he proposed the project to Bandai Visual at a meeting, they asked him to direct Ghost in the Shell, but nonetheless greenlit the series for pre-production. The production eventually evolved into a feature film following the international success of Ghost in the Shell, as Manga Entertainment wanted a similar hit and saw potential in Kerberos Panzer Cop after the manga had been published in the West as Hellhounds.

After reluctantly giving up the directorial role, Oshii considered who to hand the project to. He originally sought Patlabor 2: The Movie animation director Kazuchika Kise, but he had no interest in chief direction at the time. He then committed Jin-Roh as a debut film to a trusted young collaborator, Hiroyuki Okiura, who had worked with Oshii on animated films such as Ghost in the Shell and Patlabor 2. Oshii considered him the most able candidate among the younger staff of the studio, and both Production IG and Bandai Visual, knowing about his directing ambitions and his interest in creating a serious drama, wanted him to do his debut for them.

Oshii wanted to at least be entrusted with the screenplay, as the prospect of working with Okiura changed his previous reluctance for merely writing films. This was not originally in Bandai's plans for the film, but Oshii expected Kazunori Itō, his usual screenwriter, to reject their offer as he had previously told him that he did not want to write a story involving dogs following his work for The Red Spectacles; after he did so, he was offered the role. He ultimately still found the experience frustrating both during the writing process ("The moment you write, you want to direct") and after realizing the result would unavoidably be much different from what he pictured in his head. Lacking any creative control on the process, he chose to distance himself from the animation production while looking forward to the final product.

Okiura favored traditional animation, and thus the film was almost completely drawn by hand, requiring 80,000 cels. Oshii, who characterized him as "allergic to computers", admitted that had he directed the film he would have relied on computer animation just as he did in Ghost in the Shell and no more than 30,000 cels would have been needed. Still, the celwork was subsequently processed through the Animo software to enhance some visual effects, textures, and camerawork.

The film's musical score was composed by Hajime Mizoguchi.

Jin-Roh was first seen in the early 1999 film festival circuit, including the 49th Berlin International Film Festival and the 19th Fantasporto in February. It was subsequently shown in Cannes' Marché du Film, which presumably netted its early French theatrical release on November 17. The Japanese preview of the film took place on June 19 in the Roppongi 20th Century Films theater.

Printed media

June 2000: Jin-Roh Behind Of The Screen (official making book)

Japanese text, Mamoru Oshii, Production I.G, ISBN 4-04-853219-7

September 2000: Jin-Roh Maniaxx (magazine book)

Japanese text, Mamoru Oshii, Kadokawa Shoten, ISBN 4-87892-192-7

December 2000: Jin-Roh Screenboard Book (official storyboard)

Japanese text, 522p., Hiroyuki Okiura, Production I.G

L.E. DVD set only

Soundtrack

June 2000: Jin-Roh Original Motion Picture Soundtrack (CD)

Hajime Mizoguchi feat. Gabriela Robin, Czech Philharmonic, Victor Entertainment VICL-60569

March 2002: Jin-Roh: The Wolf Brigade Sound Track (CD)

Bandai Entertainment

L.E. DVD set only

An early comment on the film was given by Blue Sky animator André Mazzone, who was shown the film in May 1999 as part of a delegation from the studio to Production IG's headquarters. He praised it for the beauty of its animation and character designs and the "subtle and crafty twists" in the story, and commented that the differing approaches to production meant directors were freed from needing to appeal to a wide target audience and allowed to have much greater creative control than in Hollywood animated features, favoring the sophisticated productions anime was known for.

The following month the film shown in Cannes' Marché du Film, where Variety's Derek Elley noted it for pushing cel animation to its limits in the action scenes and for Okiura's focus on stillness in between while considering it a less complex work than its predecessor Ghost in the Shell lacking its "stomach-churning, visionary moments".

commends the film for its "art direction and character design which are beautiful examples of hand-drawn animation and the music fits the action (or lack thereof) brilliantly. However, the film's "slow, deliberate pace" is criticised. Helen McCarthy in 500 Essential Anime Movies called the anime "a must-see" and praised the score and the design, commenting on "some breathtakingly composed scenes".

A South Korean live action remake titled Illang: The Wolf Brigade, directed by Kim Jee-woon, updates the setting from an alternate 1950s Japan to a dystopian mid-2020s South Korea, where the plot revolves around plans to unite the two Koreas. The film stars Gang Dong-won, Han Hyo-joo, and Jung Woo-sung, and was released on July 15, 2018.

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Jin-Roh , also known as Jin-Roh: The Wolf Brigade in its American release, is a 1999 Japanese action political thriller anime film directed by Hiroyuki Okiura (in his directorial debut) and written by Mamoru Oshii.

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The film is about a group of young kids that get trapped inside their school during a large storm.

The world premiere of a 4K restoration took place at Japan Society on April 27th, 2023.

Awards and nominations

1st Tokyo International Film Festival

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The film is about a group of young kids that get trapped inside their school during a large storm. The world premiere of a 4K restoration took place at Japan Society on April 27th, 2023. 1st Tokyo International Film Festival

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/Tatsuki Fujimoto, displays a particular personal style.

/He shows remarkable control over plot and setting, ensuring that the reader is drawn into an immersive and realistic reading experience.

/Reze's character is complex and well developed, possessing depth and authenticity, as well as a fascinating sense of contrast.