Godbrand: Unleashing the Unfiltered ID in Castlevania - Therapist Reacts!
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Join psychotherapist Georgia Dow as she delves into the character of Godbrand in Castlevania, unraveling the fascinating dynamics of his egotistical personality. In this captivating video, Georgia explores how Godbrand's unfiltered nature, where he freely speaks his mind without considering the consequences, mirrors the personification of the ID. By analyzing Godbrand's impulsive behavior and its repercussions, Georgia offers valuable insights into the interplay between ego, superego, and the primal desires that drive our actions. Don't miss this intriguing exploration of Godbrand's character and the psychological aspects he represents in the world of Castlevania.
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He is one of the smartest dumb characters I've ever seen.
He is also a 300 something viking warrior, so, at least, we know he understands war.
He was the most capable of Dracula's Generals, instead of sitting around lording over a spit of land and the livestock that lived there, he had spent most of those 300 years constantly fighting. And nobody acknowledges that until it's to late and the damage is already done.
And boats. He understands boats too.
To use RPG terminology, low intelligence, decent wisdom.
Godbrand never gets enough credit. He's good at reading every single person he interacts with. Not so good at acting on these recognitions, but he understands people more than most on the council.
Yes, I think he was that comfortable with potentially upsetting Isaac because he was "just a human, what is he supposed to do if he disagrees?".
High wisdom with perception and insight, but very low intelligence and charisma
@@mishiara5499lacking in social IQ as well unfortunately for him
Godbrand, moreso, "misreads a room." That resulted in his downfall before Isaac.
For someone who was considered stupid by his peers, he picked up a lot of things: Dacula going in a suicide revenge, and how Alucard would be agaist killing all humans for having a human mother (even thought he probably didn't met or spent time with Alucard to know him well)
And if there was one thing he understood well was war and combat (art of war)
What's interesting about Godbrand is that, despite being the comic relief among the generals, he was the first one to really figure out what was up with Dracula and what his *real* endgoal was.
His first mistake was not cutting his losses and going home immediately after the fact.
His second, and last, was trying to play Carmilla's game with *Isaac* of all people.
Godbrand is a realistic depiction of a normal dude that is immortal
It’s painful for men to apologize. So they got that right.😂
@@BuzryHaproMandalorianHunterI agree, I don’t like doing it; so I appreciate when people accept it and doesn’t rub my face in it
Maybe. I'd like to think the average guy is a bit more grown up than God brand. He was really naive. He didn't know when and where to say things. I feel like most people would have at least some form of a filter.
He's like Quinn from the first Blade movie.
"I'm gonna be naughty. Imma be a naughty vampire god."
-A pretty reasonable reaction to being part of a scheme to become a vampire god tbh
@@Dakarai_Knightyou have to realize that your concept of a filter may not be at the same complexity as others. So what different people see as simple to socially understand can also very drastically to what you see
Godbrand is a very interesting example that shows humanity in vampire thru the lens given in Castlevania. Where most vampires we see are deeply calculating. Godbrand on the other hand plays The game of Life well showing everyone his hand
I love it when Godbrand tells Carmilla he doesn't have time to have sex with her because he is too pissed off. The look on her cold beautiful face was priceless.
Godbrand was stunning in 2 ways - his insight into Dracula was on-par with Carmilla, S-tier understanding of what Dracula was genuinely doing; and yet somehow having all the situational awareness of a brick
I have to say, I'm very impressed with how well you can speak with the vampire fangs haha
thanks I am getting better at it = )
@@GeorgiaDowyou have a great talent with those fangs.
I know, right?
A friend of mine took centuries speak properly with vampire fangs. He's not very smart.
@@coadacatalin4510 Sorry about your friend, Godbrand. I heard he liked boats!
@@AdmiralKomodo Well, he was viking.
Ah Godbrand, here is character that was determined not to live through to the end of the season. Again, loved the voice acting from Peter Stormare here.
It took him a few attempts, but he got himself killed in the end.
@@eruantien9932God it really did too
People wouldn't make good boats?
I can imagine hearing Godbrand's response as "If you kill enough of them..".
The bluntness of his transparency is refreshing, albeit coarse. Like Robert Baratheon of Game of Thrones.
Wow this video made me realize how down to earth Godbrand was, I only remembered him as comedic relief.
That is what I thought, too. Talk about turning the world upside down just to see things in a whole new perspective.
Seriously, he was like the court jester, noting and telling his audience the truth, but no one listens to the "funny man."
I honestly love Godbrand he’s a great character. I think they did him dirty by having Issic be able to kill him easily. But Godbrand’s personality is so refreshing compared to the cold vampires that are in the court.
Godbrand is very much the only "Soldier" type person in that Court. Dracula is more of a force of nature and truly doesn't care if he dies or not, he's a lost broken man. The rest of the court are for all intents an functional purposes Nobility of some sort. A soldier gets nowhere among allies by getting in the way of progress, or allowing things to be wild and excessive. While Godbrand does have his wild moments they're moments, and he accurately predicted with very little real info the course that Dracula would take.
However he shares one trait with most of the vampires in the entire show. Every single one of them with only a few standout exceptions, wouldn't be as bad off as they are if they had even one real friend that wasn't a yes man, terrified of them, or trying to kill them. Godbrand is that for Draculas court and it is IMO entirely based on his existence as a soldier first. He's not the idiot people take him for. Biased, certainly, but observant, cunning and in any functional way that matters, competent at what he does.
Godbrand is a bit of an "Everyman" character. He says things that the audience is thinking and wondering, but aren't able to ask. He is also a great foil to the other vampires.
Godbrand also appears to be chaotic, but that is because he loves to initially say things and react. However, he is a solid strategist. He makes a great back room advisor, rather than an in front general. But, he knows about troop rations (blood), and how to wage a war more effectively. He is also willing to call things as he sees them, versus the other vampires who see plans that don't exist.
I find it funny because in every rpg where I get to appoint people to positions of powers, I always end up with a Godbrande in my inner circle. It's just so nice to have a person so direct you know they wouldn't stab you in the back and like it was said in this video, they're usually smarter than most people expect. Plus when you need a guy to just stroll into an enemy camp and lay waste to everyone, you might as well pick the person who will enjoy it and will ask the questions of you no one else is brave/impulsive enough to ask
I feel like Godbrand is quite literally from a different time with a different meritocratic system. He seems like a stock version of what the public considers a Viking era warrior. And that's what he is: a warrior.
When we see his fantasy/dream we see him fight a battle like a skirmisher, ambushing the livestock left and right. He wasn't made to fight a war. He's not a strategic person. He is a tactician. He thinks mostly short term and approaches his scenes as such.
After his outburst he approaches Hector with first the apology, later using the occasion to reflect on the situation with Hector. He lets himself be underestimated by Hector.
He tries to put off Carmilla as he is as of yet unequipped to deal with her (Carmilla being very much a planner and he knows that she would have the upper hand). This works until she sends him down the stairs with a flying kick.
He approaches Dracula with respect and proper etiquette (thus showing he *can* behave, he just most of the time doesn't want to). The fact that he picks up on little details in Dracula's plan shows he isn't stupid. He's just not used to planning ahead of time, but rather adapting to a situation.
Godbrand doesn't play chess, he plays backgammon. Which makes him a specific kind of dangerous, if the whole castle wasn't filled to the brim with chess masters.
Godbrand was a child but the thing is that children are far more perceptive and intelligent than most adults give credit. Yeah he was reactive and bloodthirsty but he still understood that war needs to be planned and calculated. He was the first to really recognize Dracula’s decent before anyone else and was right about pointing out the importance of Alucard in the war but everyone dismissed him (like a child). And every point he made was straight forward and clear but was often told so bluntly that most took them as insults (again, much like what children do). So yeah, Godbrand was a Man-Child but also one the most perceptive and clear headed character in the series
I will give Godbrand some credit, he may be childish and doesnt have a filter, be he is honset! Unlike Carmella or Dracula, who may come across deceitful or secretive, GB freely speaks his mind and even owns up to his behavior! I'll miss this unfiltered Viking Vampire!😂
I personally loved that they didn't go the rout of portraying Godbrand as a stereotypical mindless brute, but as a mostly rational individual with autonomy. As a Norse Viking, Godbrand is not dumb. He understands the complexities of battle, negotiating, logistics, and when to retreat instead of fight; especially since he has centuries of experience. While he is brutal and blunt, he's not a mindless yes-man that follows orders without hesitation; he questions things and knows to look at the bigger picture. In many ways, Godbrand was the most sane individual in Dracula's court because he knew that there was no order or logic to Dracula's plan, just the mutual destruction of humans and vampires.
Also, I have to say, I am loving your cosplay. Its simple yet impactful.
My assumption is that Godbrand kind of got by on bravado in life, and probably got hit in the head on occasion, being, y'know, a raider, so you wind up with someone who's not super great at keeping his inner monologue inner and only rarely understands why this is wise. Throw in the complexity of being in the mid-point of a hierarchy (initially, he tanks it quick) when he's used to being big bad boy on the boat, and, well...
It was always something interesting when I encounter people that are impulsive like Godbrand. My own first reaction to either not take them seriously or wonder if they are going to be a problem in my life down the line due to their unfiltered manner of speaking and directness; especially if they are not being reprimanded by either their peers or the audience around them.
Then I got into thinking more, and this video of yours actually helped with solidifying what I was doing as well. Using such people as a gauge of how everyone else acts around them when those Godbrands are talking really loud. Which oddly led to me having at least one Godbrand like friend in my life, and they know full well to show me respect; but at the same time, are unfiltered with their thoughts and emotions that I know where we both stand with each other. Ehhh an odd friend indeed.
Godbrand was emotional and intelligent, just not emotionally intelligent.
Yeah he was very perceptive, yet he had a tendency to say things without thinking.
I kind of wish they showed more of the war council at least in terms of their tactics and army’s attacking specific points like I know all they did was argue with each other and Dracula kind of let them argue
They technically didn't get to much attacking, so there weren't any major fights worth mentioning
I really like characters like Godbrand for two reasons.
1) Characters that just have no filter tend to provide allot of entertainment. Weather it comedy, or them just having that lust for life.
2) I find characters like Godbrand to be the most trustworthy. Yes they’ll say something offensive quite often, but there the type of people that you’ll know were they stand. If they have a problem with you they’ll say it to your face. And even if they do plan to betray you. They’ll be terrible at keeping it a secret and it won’t be hard for ether you to find out or for someone loyal to you to find out.
He was such a fresh surprise, yes he could not read isaac but really that's not his thing, had things gone differently i like to think he will had been of the few that survived,the loud but honest guy is always fun to have around, you have to take everything they have to offer and thats why dracula called him over, to bad he was not in the best of moods
Yeah the real shame is that despite Godbrand being the most ADHD ass loudmouth doesn't know when to shut up mother fucker around he could have been an amazing advisor to Dracula. Just don't let him speak at any public events which means he needs to not be at any.
Wow, this was a really interesting analysis. I confess I also dismissed Godbrand because his tendency to just shoot his mouth off at any time was obnoxious. I even felt relieved when Isaac killed him because it meant we wouldn't have to listen to his incessant yapping anymore. But I think I've got more sympathy for him now after watching this. I pride myself in my ability to know when NOT to say something, and I forget sometimes that that's a skill I had to learn over time. Godbrand could've gotten there as well, if he'd just been a little more aware of how people were perceiving him.
I think he could have learned how to be more tactful had he spent more time around the likes of Dracula and Carmilla… Dracula who is so far above his league in strength and skill that Godbrand was unwilling to even challenge him, and Carmilla who could quickly put Godbrand into his place if he stepped too far out of line. Alas, he lived as a Viking, which gave him plenty of opportunity to live with little consequence to speaking his mind without filters because there were so few at his own level that could convince him of the need to keep some of his thoughts to himself or to manipulate others through wit and charm to achieve desired outcomes where intimidation through strength can be unnecessary, detrimental or even wholly inappropriate for the people he is dealing with.
Well, now I'm hoping for an examination of Varney and/or Ratko down the line.
Oh I would love to see those two get deconstructed.
I love their dynamic! Plus there’s a lot to unpack in how Varney cultivates a persona that makes people dismiss everything he says and not take any of it seriously, when the truth is he actually IS as powerful and frightening as he insists he is.
People indeed make great boats if you look at Norse mythology. I shall point to Naglfar, the boat made entirely from the toenails and fingernails of the dead. If the Giants can make boats out of the fingernails of the dead, then why not undead vampire Norsemen? A goal any Viking strives for, you know?
EDIT: This also fits into the classic vampire lore about fingernails continuing to grow while they are in the grave. You have to assume the Nordic mind decided that vampires aren't real, but Giants can harvest those nails to protect the ship as they continue to grow long after death.
I get the feeling most of Norse mythology came about from adult storytellers coming up with inventive ways to gross out children in the guise of teaching them religion. :P
@@kayvee256 The best part is none of it is unified, so this story really could be tame in comparison to other villages and kingdoms of the past. That is the beauty of the "old ways," it is like interpretive dance, but with axes.
I love how Godbrand is simultaneously the dumbest person in Dracula’s court, and the only one who sees what a disaster the whole situation is
Every major planning endeavour needs a Godbrand, a heatseeker to be the one that rolls over the top of the politics and starts necessary arguments. Good leadership means valuing those who will challenge you, too.
At any other point in time, were he not a vampire, Godbrand would have been the ultimate bro to have around in a fight (right up until he gets you killed because he picked too big of a fight). But Sypha already has Trevor to ride herd over and one is enough.
Still, he raises valid points and ticks more than a few boxes; after all, Dracula had him around for a reason (...probably). He might fall into the 'Evil Overlord's List' idea that if you have a plan that a five year old can see the problems in, it's a bad plan.
Excellent job with the fangs and speaking around them, btw.
Watching your video made me realize I need to rewatch Castlevania. It's apparent that it has a lot of replay value with all it's hints and nudges on top of everything else.
Same! I can’t wait to do a thorough rewatch!
I would say while Godbrand might enjoy a good indiscriminate slaughter, he knows that Dracula is more methodical. If this were “normal” Dracula, his wrath might be condensed to Walachia or the church, but Dracula expressed that his goal was “wiping out humanity.”
I’m willing to wager that Godbrand’s inquiry about the unfocused war effort was his way of expressing concern for Dracula’s well-being.
"You OK mate?" between immortals
Oh my God, that actually does make sense
Of all the amazing topics and things reviewed in this video, the thing I decide to comment on is the fact that you have gotten so good at talking with the vampire teeth in!
Edit: So watching further on your breakdown up to his murder...GODBRAND WAS ROBBED!! He understood war intimately and knew Dracula wouldn't cut it as a war general. Although Godbrand was full of himself, he was absolutely the only one in that court capable of pulling off Dracula's vision. The only problem was that Dracula stood in his own way and Godbrand knew that and weighed the mission over his loyalty to the individual and Issac took preemptive action. I completely dismissed Godbrand my first AND second watch. My man was spitting facts since he stepped in the castle.
I love you Georgia, i love your energy and enthusiasm, i love seeing you in all the costumes you're sooo beautiful ❤
Having Godbrand be the " 16:12 "voice of reason" was an excellent curveball thrown in by the writers. Since he sounded like an idiot his insights were ignored like Cassandra in the seige of Troy.
Thank you talking for about Godbrand. I am currently re-watching Castlevania for the 5th or 6th time. I love this show.
i'm a proud Godbrand Fan & i wish we had more time with him.
Alas, he was too good for this world XD
Not gunna lie, out of the entire council, while i identified with Hector's love of animals over people due to the fact that animals are far more trustworthy & easy to read, and with Carmila's response to trauma & being triggered, Godbrand was the one i felt the most connected to just on a normal day on the whole.
My own personal headcannon is that he, like myself, happens to be autistic and was raised without any knowledge that his brain works different from others. The blunt honesty, the fact that he sucks at reading the room, the foot-in-mouth moments, and even the subpar but genuine apologies that seem like he's doubling back on his insults when really he was just trying to explain where his thought process came from that lead to his outburst. He, like myself as an adult, even caught himself mid-sentence during the apology scene when he realized he'd said something to upset Hector and he immediately course-corrected to try to soften the blow of what he meant to say. And the scene with him and Vlad talking alone just fucking HURTS because it reminds me of a younger me talking to my abusive father; he was respectful, didn't approach until given permission to speak, spoke openly of his concerns [and bowel troubles] without a second thought, and when Vlad reacted in such a strongly negative and aggressive way it took him by surprise and he buckled. War/Battle/Bloodshed and Boats are clearly his special interests cuz he even dreams about it and is clearly very knowledgeable on the subject.
Every group needs a Godbrand, not for comic relief but because someone needs to point out obvious problems. We’re too busy overthinking things to consider the evidence looking us in the face; why was Dracula’s plan so lacking...because there wasn’t much long term thinking.
...Wow. Godbrand is so much more interesting than I thought he was.
I’m sure many of us can relate but I swear Godbrand is literally me and I mean me right now. I just got caught up yesterday for having his exact personality swear.
Hmm, I didn't appreciate how sharp Godbrand really was.
Yeah. That's exactly what makes him annoying in the series. It made me worry too much for Dracula's sake.
The way Dracula responded with the anger and threats is how he should have reacted to Carmilla, who was far, far more disrespectful and was so in front of everyone.
Godbrand kept this stuff between him and Dracula.
It is very interesting how accurate he really was. A child’s accuracy and intuition, non-filtered but on point.
Well, there is a story in Norse mythology about a boat called Naglfar being built in the underworld from the nails of dead people. When it's done the souls in the kingdom of Hel will sail out and fight in Ragnarök. With this being the thing (or one of the things, I can't remember) that will set off Ragnarök it is said that Vikings kept their nails very short.
Also, I can't believe they got Peter Stormare to play Godbrand.
oh wow thank you for that did not know
Can we take a moment to appreciate how good Georgia's ears are?
Ha yay = ) I painted them to match better
Godbrand sounds like he's always drunk enough to tell everyone his problems, I think he's an interesting case study into the mind of someone without any immediate risk prediction or evaluation skills, more than likely because his vampire side has made it so those skills are an incredibly useless skill-set outside of situations such as in the show.
I'm just like godbrand in the sense of having no filter and having a massive ego. And to combat that side of my personality I will try to refrain from talking so much in the hopes that people will like me more and so I won't anger or offend anyone. But then people will complain about me being so quiet.
Wow. I can’t believe you managed to somehow make Godbrand likable. I’m going to re-watch the series, but instead of doing the dishes when he comes into the scene, I’ll pay attention!!
You should try going out to dinner in that outfit, Georgia = ) I think there are people...okay...I actually know there are people (because I've met them) who DO have this part of their brain developed, but simply choose not to use it. They shut it down, turn it off...ignore it...because they have an "identity" without it. Instead of, say, being the cute one in the boy band, they are the reactionary one. Some use it to scare people, because unpredictability can be scary and it feeds their ego. Until their ego gets muted because they direct that mouth at the wrong person and wind up humbled. Which...for someone like them...is inevitable.
keep in mind that notable Vikings were careful in who and where they attacked, and the raids were well planned to avoid armed intervention. Preparation to avoid needing order of battle and jut enjoy the moment. And Godbrand has been doing it for hundred of years as a medium fish in a small pond that leads back to the ocean. Where stepping off the boat could be fatal, where he does not always know what level of Clerical warriors or mages are housed behind the walls.
5:30 Although the fact he keeps being honest helps convinces me the apology is actually sincere.
There was this line that Hector said to Godbrand:
"Godbrand, you've never met anything you didn't immediately kill, fuck, or make a boat out of."
Well... he already met him and Isaac. Neither of them are dead, so he didn't immediately kill them. Neither of them are boats. What does that leave?
Georgia you could check the reboot of Castlevania as well. Different timeline but very therapist material.
That pre frontal cortex lack of filter perfectly describes a certain orange colored politician who just can't help incriminating himself lol
Godbrand was the greatest idiot on Draculas court. He got himself killed by sharing his entire thought process with the one person he shouldn't have done it with. Yet he saw the issue no one else wanted to adress.
Great/Perfect analysis of this character perfect cosplay as always. This guy has some serious issues. What you said about godbrand at 7:00 you read my mind this sounds like something up his alley.
"Developmental delay." Loved it!!❤
I found the video randomly and wow, it is great ! I really liked godbrand when i watched castlevania, he is very direct, you know where you stand with him quickly, which i appreciate. Im a bit like him in the "direct" approach, not so much the ego ^^. It was refreshing to see a character that let everyone around him knows about his opinions on something it knows and is competent in. Great analysis, really enjoyable to watch !
Lol, i do have problems with my filter hahha but i manage lol.
The actor that voiced godbrand is so good at making this character funny and awesome haha
Its just crazy to look back on the show and realize how incredibly right on the dot Godbrand was from the very start, dude read Dracula like a book and everyone thought he was a dumbass
Honestly dismissed him as a comedic relief, but he *does* make very valid points and demonstrates initiative and common sense - just the whole dialogue about logistics and how he is the *only* one to figure out Dracula's master plan
Amazing. I've been waiting this whole series for a Godbrand video
Godbrand plays the part of a fool. Where in he is perceptive and simple. People over look him due to his simplicity.
This was absolutely interesting. I thought Godbrand was comedic relief for the second season, but he's extremely cautious and picked up MANY details that would've not been picked up quickly. Well, just not in a mature way. I wonder if Sypha or Trevor are next for the analysis.😁
I do think the apology was Carmella’s idea. She wanted a forge master, and godbrand was funneling info to her. As she said he probably wanted to “sleep” with her. I mean he didn’t try to kill her or make her a boat so it makes sense.
godbrand is like a very violent Cro-Magnon Kronk. he's denser than lead, he's impulsive, he's very prone to violence, and thinks tact sounds probably like a german candy. but he's such a dork you can't help but like him to an extent.
The eyebrow game for this video was so funny. This series is so much more than meets the eye.
haha seemed fitting
@@GeorgiaDow You're the personification of extra credit! Thanks so much for the work you do for us.
I know you've done an Isaac video already, but any chance you could tackle his conversations with the fly demon? I feel like a lot of his personal growth comes through the self-reflection gained in those particular conversations, especially a personal reason for existence.
Godbrand is the example of a low Int low Cha high Wis character. He isn’t the smartest guy or the best diplomat, but he has amazing insight.
always looking forward to Castlevania videos! Godbrand was only a very small part of the show, but he certainly was memorable.
Here they are once again! Being a chad and getting into their patient's shoes!
Love the viking look on you! Its so cool! Youre getting better and better at these every time
hahaha think this is the first time I have been called a chad made me laugh = ) thanks
Still enjoying your videos I also ignored godbrand mostly the first time through and didn't really pay much attention to what he was saying and didn't realize how much he was right. I would still like to see a video on the 97 berserk thanks for the video.
This was delightful!
Damn he was actually bang on the money almost every time he opened his mouth
This show stands out to me because they made a Viking sound like they could actually be Scandanavian, not a Brit or a Scott. Also how they don't bulk him up to show he's super strong.
Love it Georgia.. thank you .. I do have some of his traits that u helped me to think how to see it differently.. although it has a lot to do w some disorders that I have .. still always be thoughtful n concisely now I bother others some times in a room bcoz I always speak my mind .. even being the truth ... ppl cannot listen to it .. ❤ thank u
7:02 I agree that Godbrand is that kind of person. But as someone with a similar personality type, I can say that this is only really enjoyable when that's WHAT has been decided. Especially in a "group activity", so to speak. When you've been pulled into some kind of project where there's a POINT, and it's decided that "yeah, let's go wild with this", THAT'S enjoyable and fun. When it's a bunch of people puttering around with no plans and no decision can be made without a lot of debating and stepping on people's toys, it's just frustrating. You can be out there, doing your own thing in the way YOU want, instead of just standing around or flailing around uselessly.
Godbrand is easily one of my favourite characters he's hilarious 😂
When I first watched season two, I was actually very confused why we were not focusing mostly on the main trio, and I did not enjoy the parts with the vampires nearly as much. So when Godbrand showed up, I thought him very entertaining. But then I actually started watching him and realize that he was not just a stupid, impulsive character, they basically had a very strong intuition that was nearly perfectly spot on every time, but his one track mind ended up being his downfall.
I actually enjoyed watching him, and I was actually slightly sad when he died. Definitely enjoy this video and enjoy the character the most out of all the other side vampires
I'm a bit embarrassed how much of myself i see in Godbrand. Lol I'm working on it.
Same here. I just thought they were annoying and loud but listening to this analysis made me realize "Oh sheezzz that kinda sounds like me." The no filter and says what they think without any forethought .... yea... I had to work on that as well since it has only made fights worse.
Dr. Dow, could you do an analysis on BLOOD+ ,that anime is about Saya who is a vampire hunting vampires, while living with a human family who adopted her and loved her. She is at war with her evil twin sister Diva- who killed the people she hold dear.
Oh please, I would LOVE if she did that!
"I'm not gonna fk u carmilla,I'm too pissed off" 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I think Carmilla told Godbrand to apologize to Hector.
If you like characters like Godbrand, I have a feeling you would like Thorkell from Vinland Saga
Castlevania would have been a very very different show if Godbrand had been listened too or hell even survived
I wish the had him stick around for a bit longer. His brash personality alongside him just saying it like it is honestly made me love the character.
Please do Striga and Morana, and Trevor's bitterness and outlook as well as Sypha and Alucard's depression after season 2.
You should do a video on Trevor Belmont before Castlevania Nocture comes out!
I believe he lets the eating and fucking thing go because that's what they all do. It's like saying you only sleep eat and make toy boats.
I think Godbrand's questions about the war are more from him understanding how war works. One of the few things he probably understand intrinsically. That and boats. He's saying it because he knows someone needs to set the boat right. And he doesn't want to put in the mental work to do it. He wants them to work it all out so he can just focus on the fun part.
I'd love seeing a breakdown of Trevor and Sypha's relationship
Mandatory Georgia Dow comment for the algorithm
thx
FOR THE ALGORITHM Also I wouldn't get against kissing Godbrand on the cheek. He's delightful.
Goldbrauns was right about a lot of things. Great analysis and great cosplay as always.
watching the scene where Godbrand reminds everyone he's a viking... it made me think of a few characters in Vinland Saga, mainly Thorkell. 🤔
Are you going to do videos on Zamfir, Sumi and Taka or any other characters?
Unrelated but I wouldn't mind a modern era vampire show with recent wars (Vietnam, Desert Storm, Iraq and Afghanistan) and a modern war council trying to operate discreetly.
Yep I have a freibd who's exactly like that who has zero filter
Thanks for sharing. I really enjoyed this video. Blessings on your day!
Oh wow. #godbrandwasright. He is super annoying, he inflames your sense of superiority but he called it straight on Dracula. He deserved better than being abused by Carmilla and killed by Isaac. You got me defending Godbrand, lol.