I really love the premise because it felt like something new and refreshes plenty of concepts from the time travel and protecting people aspect. What were you expecting about my thoughts on the premise? I think it's fantastic from utilizing the concept of time travel (in that case someone purposely sending another being into the past or future, which I find a very interesting concept) an imperial samurai who must deal with the future protecting creatures from the wrath of Aku. Okay, let's clear things out of the way so that I can talk about the writing.
SAMURAI JACK SEASON 4 EPISODE GUIDE SERIES
And didn't I forgot to mention that the embarrassing series finale decreased Season 5's rating a lot? I know you're going to request C and CI as ControChoices, yeah. And what about Season 5's pie chart? Without making one, There's a buttload of meh episodes, compared to the original series where ample would usually be the most common rating from the show. The divine episodes are close to being good, so it's no surprise that the top 10 list will fall under some common ratings. And 10 episodes at least divine are enough to deplete the top 10 list of episodes at most good. To balance off the unrecommendable episodes, Samurai Jack has no epics, but instead 4 blessed episodes. There's only 4 episodes I don't recommend at all from the series overall. I have a lot of things to describe the pie chart because it looks so interesting. Turns out I was right after the completion of 62 episodes.
Not only that, but I watched some more clips featuring Ashi and Mad Jack. Once again I am more than happy to have been proven correct.Back then, I didn't watch any episodes of Samurai Jack, but I did however watch clips from both the original series and revival, specifically.you know, the meme. I previously stated that I could only grow more excited for what Genndy Tartakovsky has created for this ten-episode limited series. Having been trained to use the light, Jack blends into the light in the snowy forest, culminating in a ferocious, nail-biting battle with the Daughters. In a clever callback to an episode from the original show (Season 4, Episode 4, “Samurai Versus Ninja”) Jack begins to kill off the remaining Daughters of Aku. Jack, fully rested and having prepared for this encounter, taunts the Daughters. One of them says she will kill it, but when a fully grown deer arrives, they believe it to be a minion of Aku, its antlers looking like Aku’s head. Coming upon a doe, they question what it is. Or is that what you want?!”Īs the Daughters track down Jack, we come to realize how little they are aware of the outside world. Can you? Will you be able to when the time comes? Maybe they will kill you. This means nothing to Jack’s sinister reflection. During a family trip, an assassination party arrived to kill Jack’s father, the Emperor. This aversion to blood also stems from a traumatic childhood memory of Jack’s. Jack has become so used to fighting machines that the fact he has finally killed, “real flesh and blood,” is a fact Jack is struggling to come to terms with. “We’ve never killed a human before, have we?” Jack’s vision hauntingly states. The Daughters of Aku very nearly killed Jack, forcing him to take the life of one.
In the last episode, Jack was on the brink of death. What is truly hurting Jack, is the fact that he has finally killed. “You’ve survived worse,” as his vision accurately states. Jack takes shelter soon, slowly coming to recover, but not without his haunting visions. Now Jack must take shelter and survive what may be the longest winter of his life. Picking up from the last episode, Jack has been wounded by the Daughters of Aku and killed one of them, barely escaping with his life.