Please react to SHADOW and BONE the new netflix show adaptation afther the book : six of crows Netflix has put big money in the most viewed show of 2021 : SHADOW AND BONE its AVATAR(elements bending) meets Game of Thrones meets The Witcher
The conceit is that alchemy requires a circle with symbols on it that mark the truth of reality they need to change, so if you want to change fire, you need one set of truths about reality, those that concern themselves with what fire "is", if you want to change steel, you need another set of symbols that signify the truth about steel, etc. If you see the truth, you know so much more about reality yourself that you ARE those symbols, and symbols for more and more truths about reality the more of your portal of truth you see. So when you make a circle out of yourself, you are making a circle with the truths of reality you hold in yourself, and you don't need to trace one out. The more truth you see, the more power you have, but the more you lose because this is the law of equivalent exchange.
One of the strongest female characters you'll ever meet in Anime, both physically and mentally, wants nothing in the world more than to be a mother. I love how this anime is able to portray a spectrum of complex characters
Yeah it’s so uncommon to find good written women in anime, especially strong ones like Izumi. After watching I wasn’t surprised to learn the creator is a woman
Let's be real tho... in the universe of anime where it's fairly common for characters to be able to fly and punch mountains in half and whatever other bullshit, no character who can't do over-the-top world-destroying stuff like that is in the running for "one of the strongest (whatever) characters you'll meet in anime." She's powerful in the world she lives in, but I mean, which anime main character isn't? Discipline grows on trees in anime. You gotta be a specimen of human perfection before the author even comes up with a name for you.
To arms. Balsa from Seirei no Moribito depicts a much more human version of motherhood. She had her own life and goals before she became responsible for Chagum's safety, and before the end of her journey she doesn't just have to sacrifice her safety and resources, but has to compromise her own fiercely-sworn principles in order to do right by the boy. Throughout the entire story her own pre-existing goals stand at odds with the duty she's accepted to raise and protect Chagum, and every sacrifice she makes for Chagum's sake sets her back in her quest. It's an illustration of the way that the duty of motherhood often calls on a person when it isn't convenient for them, that once it does call it's morally correct to set everything aside to answer, and that despite how much it feels like moving backward in your own life goals doing so is ultimately worthwhile. So that she can do for Chagum what her circumstantial father-figure did for her, and that hopefully one day Chagum can do for some future child. Few's the real human who, like Izumi from FMA, has no life path outside of being a mother and wife. For whom the decision to sacrifice anything else they have in life is easy because being a mother is the only thing that really motivates them. Also, the most significant sacrifice she made for the sake of being a mother also gave her sweet superpowers, and the duty of motherhood that she offers to the Elric bros boils down to very occasionally using those sweet superpowers to kick the shit out of a few unambiguously evil sonsofbitches. How many minutes of the show's runtime does she even spend in the same room as those two? How many lines of dialogue do they share? Whose real experience of motherhood does this actually symbolize? Shit. I'ma go rewatch Moribito right now.
@@Thoreaux took me a sec to understand what this was about. Loved the detailed response. Guess I should go watch Moribito now, but I must say "OUR BATTLE WILL BE LEGENDARY!"
@@jazzmaradermedia3550 I'm relieved my drunk midnight fight-starting wasn't super poorly received. Please do get back to me after you watch the show, if you do. I'm interested to hear your thoughts.
Look back at both moments of human transmutation thus far. Have you noticed? Every instance of the toll has been ironic. Ed wanted his mother back, and lost his brother who was the only family he had left and a leg he stood on. And right when he wanted to bring Al back he lost one of the few gifts that seeing the truth gives you. Al wanted to feel her warmth and see her smile again, and lost the ability to feel at all, and lost his own ability to smile. Along with the sense of smell and taste which Al said he wanted his moms cooking prior to the transmutation. And now Izumi wanted to bring back her child, but instead gave up her reproductive organs. Just a detail you can pick up on quick if you’re paying attention. And there’s MANY details like that throughout. I’ll point them out if I notice any you miss. Honestly I’ve probably missed quite a few.
Hiromi Arakawa was meticulous in her world-building for FMA. Her _Silver Spoon_ series is great, too. I'm always a bit bemused by the fact that she, seemingly casually, had three children over the course of writing FMA and Silver Spoon.
Fun fact: If you go back to episode 2, in the part where Ed was thrown inside the gate of truth (when he says that it was like all the knowledge of the world was being put inside his head) in that moment you can see some images. One of them is an image of his dead mother (since she was the one he tried to bring back to life with human transmutation) and right next to that image is an image of his teacher Izumi. Which is a subtle and yet pretty cool hint about her eventual appearance in the series and her connection to human transmutation and that was explained in this episode.
The reason he blames his father for their mother's death is because, in his eyes, if he hadn't left she wouldn't have had to work so hard. She overworked herself taking care of the boy's/didn't take enough care for herself and was weakened by this when the sickness came. Her already being overworked made her body unable to truly fight off the illness. In Ed's eyes if his father hadn't left then she would not have worked so hard. She would have been able to take better care of herself and been able to fight off the illness.
Is a shame that they cut Mason in the Brotherhood version. In the 2003 version and the manga, he was a big part of the island training, attacking them at random as the Masked Man to keep them on their toes
Brotherhood was made with the assumption that people had already watched the original series. That's why so many parts are shortened and some minor details left out (showing the brothers bonding with Nina before she grew too attached to her dog, this part, and a few others). There really should be a guide for this series. To watch the '03 series up to a certain point and then swap to Brotherhood once it deviated from the manga.
One of the things this series does extremely well is keep characters acting and reacting within their own knowledge. Their perceptions of other characters and events are kept true to the point of view of the character at that time. Author POV doesn't 'bleed' into the characters, is what I'm saying.
Also when characters react to others, they base it on what they would know. Ed just knows that his dad left him, his mom died, and he was left alone and unable to handle the responsibility AND his grief at the same time.
"It's okay to hurt." Probably one of the most impactful quotes in the series in my personal opinion, not just for the series, but for life too. Everyone always feels like they have to put up a front to hide the pain of their personal lives. But like she said, it's okay to hurt and let it out sometimes.
Not only that but letting emotions out is necessary. You can often feel a bit better afterwards too. Otherwise you gotta them up and it hurts more and more. We are all human! Experiencing negative emotion is a part of that but you gotta try and deal with it in a healthy way :)
@@Wat3rDragon Well sometimes the hurt isn't fixed by crying. You are still hurting afterward. It's always worth a shot, but don't go thinking that if you just let yourself cry it will work.
@@markhackett2302 That isn't what I mean, it can help to control the emotion is what I'm saying. It helps to allow some form of relief. Sure it may not solve the original problem or the source of the hurt but it can still help, and if the alternative is to bottle up all of the emotion or pain, then it is definitely the better path rather than lashing out or causing yourself any more harm than necessary.
@@Wat3rDragon No, it is just an emotional release, of which we have three, in order of preference by side effect downside: 1) Crying 2) Swearing 3) Hitting Currently society is built and expects men to pick 1 last and women to pick 2 last. But all three exist, and all three have a reason and point to it.
I know i'm late for this... But everytime he Says. "Their father is the ultimate villan" I'm like: Well... He's not wrong; but he couldn't be farther from the thruth.
Though his presence would likely have not left them so alone they would transmute to get their mother back, though. Ed is still badly hurt by his father abandoning him. The stronger the love, the harder the hate when it spoils.
@@markhackett2302 ur right him leaving is why Ed blames him, that’s what I said. His presence could probably help but he had nothing to do with her getting sick and dying in the first place. And Ed doesn’t know anything about his father rn. So that statement just comes from resentment
@@markhackett2302 ur right, but they were asking if he killed her, weren’t they? Cause my answer to that was he had nothing to do with it. And Ed doesn’t really know anything about Hohenhiem, so he didn’t know that he could possibly save her and Al
@@gabecajamarca Yeah, but Ed wasn't entirely wrong, either. Nor in the specific case nor in a general way that A SIX YEAR OLD CHILD COULD COMPREHEND. Remember, even a six year old will repeatedly ask "Why?" not because they didn't get the answer, but because their vocabulary doesn't allow them to frame a question more accurately.
Everyone should know (if they don't notice themselves) that the "price" taken by the truth is directly related to what they wanted; Curtiz lost her inner organs, forever making her unable to ever bear a child again, Al lost his ability to feel warmth, which was what he wanted from their mother while Ed lost his leg, aka his ability to "stand with her", since he's the big brother, that's his role, as he sees it, without their father; to stand and support his mother. He lost his right arm in exchange for Al, the abiltiy to hold his brother.
At the very least we know some type of epidemic swept through the land and their mom succumbed to it. Whether it was something Hohenheim had a hand in like Sauron did with the Great Plague who knows? 🤷🏼♂️
Their father is the main villain? you have nooooo idea but you'll have to wait and see :) Getting close to the entrance of two characters that are fan favourites.
You are some of the only people who pointed out the look of disgust on his face thank you for pointing that out, keep that in mind that he’s disgusted by something, but is it the kids?
what i don't get is when the brothers first met her the guys said they don't have parents so that means they did the taboo after she taught them alchemy right
I am not familiar with this ENG dub because it's good but they are changing some of the keywords like INSTEAD OF TRANSMUTATION CIRCLE THEY USED MATRIX.
The taboo is not a taboo because it's illegal. It's a taboo because it is often committed by people who have lost someone precious to them, and as alchemists, they take the denial stage of their grief to the ultimate limit. So far, everyone you've seen who can do alchemy without a transmutation circle is able to do so because they were just trying to bring back someone they loved. For Ed and Al, it was their mom. For Izumi, it was her unborn child. Its not a pleasant thing to talk about in polite conversation, so people don't, but it marks you all the same.
SAME LMAO To be fair, its hard not to assume that he is when you first watched this show lol. TBH I'm just laughing at their predictions lol. There's ALOT of twists and turns and layers in this show. Not everything is at it seems. This show is basically what Dr. Marcoh said: "Maybe you'll find the truth hidden within the truth."
I don't care about what anybody else says after what I have to say here. Izumi is abusive and evil. The woman who wrote this thinks that it's being strong. WTF!!! Seriously. Asian women never speak they only serve so they have to be more assertive to be taken seriously. So that is what she put into here. She also came from a family of cow farmers who had their land taken away because they are a different race of people under japanese rule. They are not even considered to be japanese tho they themselves say they are. That must be why she made the characters like this because she wanted to show they were strong too. But what is so strong about abuse? It's just tv but after thinking about it I don't like the morals they show in some of these animes. Exspecially Izumi. And Eds abuse everywhere. From Winery and others. I don't like it.
*Watch the full length watch-a-long reactions to the next 11 episodes of FMAB RIGHT NOW on our Patreon: **www.patreon.com/doscavazos*
Hey this episode is going to shocking
Please react to SHADOW and BONE the new netflix show adaptation afther the book : six of crows
Netflix has put big money in the most viewed show of 2021 : SHADOW AND BONE
its AVATAR(elements bending) meets Game of Thrones meets The Witcher
The conceit is that alchemy requires a circle with symbols on it that mark the truth of reality they need to change, so if you want to change fire, you need one set of truths about reality, those that concern themselves with what fire "is", if you want to change steel, you need another set of symbols that signify the truth about steel, etc. If you see the truth, you know so much more about reality yourself that you ARE those symbols, and symbols for more and more truths about reality the more of your portal of truth you see. So when you make a circle out of yourself, you are making a circle with the truths of reality you hold in yourself, and you don't need to trace one out.
The more truth you see, the more power you have, but the more you lose because this is the law of equivalent exchange.
Izumi became their mother figure and they became the closet thing she could have to children. That is Equivalent exchange for me!
Didnt thought of it this way. That's mindblowing. 😯
In Ed's visions going through the portal when they see all the random images and knowledge Izumi's face is next to their mothers.
WOAH WAITTT
One of the strongest female characters you'll ever meet in Anime, both physically and mentally, wants nothing in the world more than to be a mother. I love how this anime is able to portray a spectrum of complex characters
Ah, but the strongest has yet to come... Olivier!
@@josephcline3652 Izumi is Strongest Mom and Olivier is Strongest Big Sister.
Yeah it’s so uncommon to find good written women in anime, especially strong ones like Izumi. After watching I wasn’t surprised to learn the creator is a woman
Let's be real tho... in the universe of anime where it's fairly common for characters to be able to fly and punch mountains in half and whatever other bullshit, no character who can't do over-the-top world-destroying stuff like that is in the running for "one of the strongest (whatever) characters you'll meet in anime." She's powerful in the world she lives in, but I mean, which anime main character isn't? Discipline grows on trees in anime. You gotta be a specimen of human perfection before the author even comes up with a name for you.
@@Thoreaux you have a point, but may I say I chuckled at "Let's be real" being immediately followed by "in the universe of anime..."
I will die on the hill that Izumi is the best mother figure in anime.
I detect no lies
To arms. Balsa from Seirei no Moribito depicts a much more human version of motherhood. She had her own life and goals before she became responsible for Chagum's safety, and before the end of her journey she doesn't just have to sacrifice her safety and resources, but has to compromise her own fiercely-sworn principles in order to do right by the boy. Throughout the entire story her own pre-existing goals stand at odds with the duty she's accepted to raise and protect Chagum, and every sacrifice she makes for Chagum's sake sets her back in her quest. It's an illustration of the way that the duty of motherhood often calls on a person when it isn't convenient for them, that once it does call it's morally correct to set everything aside to answer, and that despite how much it feels like moving backward in your own life goals doing so is ultimately worthwhile. So that she can do for Chagum what her circumstantial father-figure did for her, and that hopefully one day Chagum can do for some future child.
Few's the real human who, like Izumi from FMA, has no life path outside of being a mother and wife. For whom the decision to sacrifice anything else they have in life is easy because being a mother is the only thing that really motivates them. Also, the most significant sacrifice she made for the sake of being a mother also gave her sweet superpowers, and the duty of motherhood that she offers to the Elric bros boils down to very occasionally using those sweet superpowers to kick the shit out of a few unambiguously evil sonsofbitches. How many minutes of the show's runtime does she even spend in the same room as those two? How many lines of dialogue do they share? Whose real experience of motherhood does this actually symbolize?
Shit. I'ma go rewatch Moribito right now.
@@Thoreaux took me a sec to understand what this was about. Loved the detailed response. Guess I should go watch Moribito now, but I must say "OUR BATTLE WILL BE LEGENDARY!"
@@jazzmaradermedia3550 I'm relieved my drunk midnight fight-starting wasn't super poorly received. Please do get back to me after you watch the show, if you do. I'm interested to hear your thoughts.
The mother from Wolf Children got it for me
Look back at both moments of human transmutation thus far. Have you noticed? Every instance of the toll has been ironic. Ed wanted his mother back, and lost his brother who was the only family he had left and a leg he stood on. And right when he wanted to bring Al back he lost one of the few gifts that seeing the truth gives you. Al wanted to feel her warmth and see her smile again, and lost the ability to feel at all, and lost his own ability to smile. Along with the sense of smell and taste which Al said he wanted his moms cooking prior to the transmutation. And now Izumi wanted to bring back her child, but instead gave up her reproductive organs.
Just a detail you can pick up on quick if you’re paying attention. And there’s MANY details like that throughout. I’ll point them out if I notice any you miss. Honestly I’ve probably missed quite a few.
Hiromi Arakawa was meticulous in her world-building for FMA. Her _Silver Spoon_ series is great, too. I'm always a bit bemused by the fact that she, seemingly casually, had three children over the course of writing FMA and Silver Spoon.
“She was like.. their sons.” ;(
Kacee: _surprised pikachu face_ Whaaaa-
Fun fact:
If you go back to episode 2, in the part where Ed was thrown inside the gate of truth (when he says that it was like all the knowledge of the world was being put inside his head) in that moment you can see some images. One of them is an image of his dead mother (since she was the one he tried to bring back to life with human transmutation) and right next to that image is an image of his teacher Izumi. Which is a subtle and yet pretty cool hint about her eventual appearance in the series and her connection to human transmutation and that was explained in this episode.
"I guess it's something you learn...when you see the Truth..."
Brrrr chills.
😨
Okay I lost it when he said "she was like their sons" lmao
The reason he blames his father for their mother's death is because, in his eyes, if he hadn't left she wouldn't have had to work so hard. She overworked herself taking care of the boy's/didn't take enough care for herself and was weakened by this when the sickness came. Her already being overworked made her body unable to truly fight off the illness.
In Ed's eyes if his father hadn't left then she would not have worked so hard. She would have been able to take better care of herself and been able to fight off the illness.
I think he thought about his father being an alchemist too and he maybe was able to heal her or help her with the illness if he was there.
Is a shame that they cut Mason in the Brotherhood version. In the 2003 version and the manga, he was a big part of the island training, attacking them at random as the Masked Man to keep them on their toes
@Mihoteo He said that
He was there to make sure they don't die too
Brotherhood was made with the assumption that people had already watched the original series. That's why so many parts are shortened and some minor details left out (showing the brothers bonding with Nina before she grew too attached to her dog, this part, and a few others).
There really should be a guide for this series. To watch the '03 series up to a certain point and then swap to Brotherhood once it deviated from the manga.
Ed blames the father for not beeing around when the mother died
One of the things this series does extremely well is keep characters acting and reacting within their own knowledge. Their perceptions of other characters and events are kept true to the point of view of the character at that time. Author POV doesn't 'bleed' into the characters, is what I'm saying.
Also when characters react to others, they base it on what they would know. Ed just knows that his dad left him, his mom died, and he was left alone and unable to handle the responsibility AND his grief at the same time.
"It's okay to hurt." Probably one of the most impactful quotes in the series in my personal opinion, not just for the series, but for life too. Everyone always feels like they have to put up a front to hide the pain of their personal lives. But like she said, it's okay to hurt and let it out sometimes.
amen, so beautiful. also her quote in episode 55 or 56 when she’s talkin to those soldiers
Not only that but letting emotions out is necessary. You can often feel a bit better afterwards too. Otherwise you gotta them up and it hurts more and more. We are all human! Experiencing negative emotion is a part of that but you gotta try and deal with it in a healthy way :)
@@Wat3rDragon Well sometimes the hurt isn't fixed by crying. You are still hurting afterward. It's always worth a shot, but don't go thinking that if you just let yourself cry it will work.
@@markhackett2302 That isn't what I mean, it can help to control the emotion is what I'm saying. It helps to allow some form of relief. Sure it may not solve the original problem or the source of the hurt but it can still help, and if the alternative is to bottle up all of the emotion or pain, then it is definitely the better path rather than lashing out or causing yourself any more harm than necessary.
@@Wat3rDragon No, it is just an emotional release, of which we have three, in order of preference by side effect downside:
1) Crying
2) Swearing
3) Hitting
Currently society is built and expects men to pick 1 last and women to pick 2 last. But all three exist, and all three have a reason and point to it.
I love fullmetal my preferred anime 😄
It is the greatest anime of all times.
FMAB = GOAT 🐐🔥🍻
I know i'm late for this...
But everytime he Says.
"Their father is the ultimate villan"
I'm like:
Well... He's not wrong; but he couldn't be farther from the thruth.
I love how you can tell that they pay attention really well to details, and remember the plots and everything.
“it’s ok to hurt.” yes, teacher 😭
With all the anime we've seen over the years, we should know by now that parents of Shounen Protagonists tend to either be dead or just never around.
Dude, that's common even in western literature.
@@VinnieSajan
It gives the characters freedom. It's tough to go out on dangerous adventures when your parents are around to tell you no.
And yes, I saw this show way before MHA, but All Might did Remind me of Izumi because their injuries are very similar.
It was an illness, Ed just blames hohenhiem because he wasn’t around. He had nothing to do with Trisha’s death
Though his presence would likely have not left them so alone they would transmute to get their mother back, though. Ed is still badly hurt by his father abandoning him. The stronger the love, the harder the hate when it spoils.
@@markhackett2302 ur right him leaving is why Ed blames him, that’s what I said. His presence could probably help but he had nothing to do with her getting sick and dying in the first place. And Ed doesn’t know anything about his father rn. So that statement just comes from resentment
@@gabecajamarca Oh, aye, but he COULD have saved the two boys and, most importantly to Ed, Al would not currently be doomed.
@@markhackett2302 ur right, but they were asking if he killed her, weren’t they? Cause my answer to that was he had nothing to do with it. And Ed doesn’t really know anything about Hohenhiem, so he didn’t know that he could possibly save her and Al
@@gabecajamarca Yeah, but Ed wasn't entirely wrong, either. Nor in the specific case nor in a general way that A SIX YEAR OLD CHILD COULD COMPREHEND. Remember, even a six year old will repeatedly ask "Why?" not because they didn't get the answer, but because their vocabulary doesn't allow them to frame a question more accurately.
The tattooon Izumi is the same symbol on Ed’s coat. The homunculi have a symbols representing a serpent eating its own tail.
The elric brothers are the children that Izumi always wanted
She was like their sons 💔😩
"These little guys don't have any parents" guy is my cosplay
Because i didn't see anyone say that. Izumi's taken organs are the ones that are for pregnancy stuff and that's why she's alive.
Everyone should know (if they don't notice themselves) that the "price" taken by the truth is directly related to what they wanted; Curtiz lost her inner organs, forever making her unable to ever bear a child again, Al lost his ability to feel warmth, which was what he wanted from their mother while Ed lost his leg, aka his ability to "stand with her", since he's the big brother, that's his role, as he sees it, without their father; to stand and support his mother. He lost his right arm in exchange for Al, the abiltiy to hold his brother.
At the very least we know some type of epidemic swept through the land and their mom succumbed to it. Whether it was something Hohenheim had a hand in like Sauron did with the Great Plague who knows? 🤷🏼♂️
Well, she was like, "There're sons."
Their father is the main villain? you have nooooo idea but you'll have to wait and see :) Getting close to the entrance of two characters that are fan favourites.
Can’t wait until death of the undying
Nice vids
Hoenheim is out getting the milk right now, and every store he goes to is out
Oh man, I am starting to remember where this show goes. Such a mind fk
The present tense of "transmutation" is just "Transmute" it doesn't really make sense given that mutation becomes mutate, but hey - it is what it is
You are some of the only people who pointed out the look of disgust on his face thank you for pointing that out, keep that in mind that he’s disgusted by something, but is it the kids?
Sad that you didn't comment on the invisible flow that rules the Universe. It's my favorite part of the episode.
what i don't get is when the brothers first met her the guys said they don't have parents so that means they did the taboo after she taught them alchemy right
Y’all need to watch ‘Cowboy bepop’
I am not familiar with this ENG dub because it's good but they are changing some of the keywords like INSTEAD OF TRANSMUTATION CIRCLE THEY USED MATRIX.
The taboo is not a taboo because it's illegal. It's a taboo because it is often committed by people who have lost someone precious to them, and as alchemists, they take the denial stage of their grief to the ultimate limit. So far, everyone you've seen who can do alchemy without a transmutation circle is able to do so because they were just trying to bring back someone they loved. For Ed and Al, it was their mom. For Izumi, it was her unborn child. Its not a pleasant thing to talk about in polite conversation, so people don't, but it marks you all the same.
to wait another week for the next episode, please don't take so long
Survivor podcast from Dos Cavazos when?
If u have a gate of truth you yourself are the matrix of materialisation
In the original izumi hunted them on the train
If you got 45 minutes to spare watch "Garden of words" it's one of the best movies i watched in a long time.
W.C. on her sandal means water closet, they're bathroom shoes she wears everywhere because gross.
There are 2 Fullmetal series with different plots
I hope you see this comment. You should go back to watch the first episode.
*transmuted
👍📺👀
Trisha Elric, man, i know the "she's an absolute saint" trope kind of gets overused i think she's the best example
Gotta say I enjoy the original over brotherhood it just feels darker and more real
SPOILER
i just already cannot wait for the m to see episode 40 oh my god, anthony keep calling hohenheim the ultimate villain is driving me crazy
SAME LMAO To be fair, its hard not to assume that he is when you first watched this show lol. TBH I'm just laughing at their predictions lol. There's ALOT of twists and turns and layers in this show. Not everything is at it seems. This show is basically what Dr. Marcoh said: "Maybe you'll find the truth hidden within the truth."
Guys... i am not sure how far ahead they are in Patreon but atleast have a bit more tact
@@doubleasworkshop1692 i do apologize for that, i wasnt thinking. i have already put a spoiler warning in there
I don't care about what anybody else says after what I have to say here. Izumi is abusive and evil. The woman who wrote this thinks that it's being strong. WTF!!! Seriously. Asian women never speak they only serve so they have to be more assertive to be taken seriously. So that is what she put into here. She also came from a family of cow farmers who had their land taken away because they are a different race of people under japanese rule. They are not even considered to be japanese tho they themselves say they are. That must be why she made the characters like this because she wanted to show they were strong too. But what is so strong about abuse? It's just tv but after thinking about it I don't like the morals they show in some of these animes. Exspecially Izumi. And Eds abuse everywhere. From Winery and others. I don't like it.
Watch Naruto it's best
fullmetal alchemist vs. ¡fullmetal alchemist: brotherhood! donald trump joe biden
I was a week waiting this , attack on Titán its garbage 😏😏😏...
He isn’t the main villain but he and the main villain have ancient history
Dude spoilers, it’s funny when people think that and I understand wanting to tell them but they need to figure it out themselves.