INFORMASI, Japanese 東京喰種 Genre: Action,Drama, Horror,Thriller Episode 1 Episode Type Live Action Release Date July 29, 2017. Download Anime Tokyo Ghoul:re Season 2 Subtitle Indonesia Sub Indo, Streaming Nonton Anime Tersedia pilihan video kualitas HD dan Irit Kuota ketika kalian memutar Anime ini. Credit: Samehadaku, Riie, Anitoki, Oploverz, animeindo, animekompi dan Indoxx1. Created by copywriter Jonna Miller. If you liked Tokyo Ghoul when it first aired back in 2015, but you’re having a little trouble following Tokyo Ghoul:re, don’t worry!We’ve got just the thing for you. This ultimate recap blog will explain the differences between the manga and anime, laying out the overarching story which is incredible, beautiful, and worthy of a thorough explanation.

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• Tokyo Ghoul Season One
• Tokyo Ghoul Episode 1 S1
• Tokyo Ghoul The Movie Online

This adaptation has the blood but it’s missing the guts. By The live-action film adaptation of Tokyo Ghoul checks a lot of boxes; it follows the source material, there is tons of blood, people are eaten, coffee is brewed, and the kagune pack a punch.

Taking on the Dove arc only, this movie condenses the introductory story of Tokyo Ghoul competently, but only just so. It struggles to explore Kaneki’s waning humanity beyond screeching, and some of the film’s biggest moments fall flat due to odd directorial choices and irregular shot composition. This is far from the best version of Tokyo Ghoul, but it is at least a fun movie so long as you’re not looking for depth. Like the anime and manga before it, Tokyo Ghoul follows Ken Kaneki as he transforms from human to a human-eating ghoul after receiving his ghoul attacker’s organs. He goes on to join a group of rather peaceful ghouls that run a cafe, Anteiku, that acts as a refuge from the Commission of Counter Ghoul, a government agency charged with finding and eliminating ghouls.

Though he’s acted well enough by Masataka Kubota, Kaneki feels like the weakest part of the film because of how his character is written. This adaptation omits Kaneki’s internal dialogue, which effectively eliminates a lot of his deeper struggle with his transformation, exploration of what it means to be human, and ultimately a substantial part of his growth as a character. Instead, his inner turmoil is annoyingly conveyed through a lot of shrieking and cowering. The few times in the movie when Rize, the ghoul whose organs were given to Kaneki, appears to taunt Kaneki about his transformation are satisfyingly creepy. More of her presence could have helped represent his conflictions. Kaneki is generally disappointing, but thankfully his ghoul co-star, Touka, serves as great insight into the ghouls’ darker world.

Touka’s frustrations with her life as a ghoul are conveyed well, such as in scenes that show her attempts to lead a normal student life with her close human friend. What stands out in those scenes is that, unlike Kaneki’s, they’re nuanced. Tokyo Ghoul is at its best when it shifts its attention away from Kaneki’s transformation. Much of that takes place during Kaneki’s genuinely enjoyable time at the cafe and ghoul hideout, Anteiku. Tokyo Ghoul’s second act does well at juggling an investigation by the CCG’s agents, the Doves, and Kaneki’s integration into the ghoul collective at Anteiku. While the Doves hunt for leads on a ghoul mother and her child, we see them find refuge and kinship at Anteiku.

The side characters at the cafe are interesting, and Kaneki actually gets a bit of good development through his relationship with them. Kaneki and Touka’s trip to the delightfully gothic mask shop is definitely a highlight, too. Generally, Tokyo Ghoul does look good.

The ghouls’ darkened eyes don’t appear too fake, and their powerful appendages, the kagune, look okay. It’s a shame that when the kagune are in action, though, it’s apparent that fights are shorter and slower. I also wished there would have been better gore. The uncensored version of the anime is brutal, and while this version does have a lot of blood, it mostly omits dismemberment, guts, or really any other gore that’s not blood. This made some of the cooler fights feel a little less impactful.

On the other hand, Tokyo Ghoul could have been a lot better too if it’s dramatic scenes had any shred of restraint. Most times when the drama kicks up it’s grossly overdone. Though odd and annoying camera movements plagued some of the film’s bigger moments, strange framing and out-of-character actions were especially apparent in Tokyo Ghoul’s final moments. Odd shots and actions made by Kaneki made what was supposed to be a serious scene embarrassingly funny. After that bit of weirdness, Tokyo Ghoul does at least wrap up well with room for a sequel. The Verdict This adaptation does a good job of getting the surface level story of Tokyo Ghoul right, and it’s certainly one of the better live-action anime movies out there.

Its gore is disappointingly tamer than the source material’s, but action sequences are generally done well. However, erratic direction and cinematography make some of Tokyo Ghoul’s biggest moments irritating to watch. It also mishandles Kaneki’s interesting internal struggle with his humanity, leaving this adaptation as a decent yet shallow interpretation of the source material.

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Tokyo Ghoul Season One

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Support the author! - HQ - HQ Tokyo Ghoul:re - Imperial Scans - Website/team shutdown - Current fan scanlators - Current fan scanlators - Official online release. Always the first to be available! - (AUS/NZ) Free legal stream - Free legal stream Friends of (new) News Events Dates Tokyo Ghoul:re Volume 3 (Eng) February 20, 2018 Tokyo Ghoul:re Anime (Season 3) April 2018. Just watched it.

Holy shit it better than expected although didn't expect some changes. the actors was spot on at least most of them (Koma looks hipster af tho/ Yomo and Uta looked slightly older than expected) but in all honesty it could have gotten worse. Oh wait where's the guy with Kusaba??. the acting was superb.

Kaneki was good/ Hide is just like I imagined/ Amon is spot on/ Mado is less crazy/ Touka is less angry(?) idk/ Did Irimi has a line in the movie?/ Ryoko-san and Hinami were great/ Yomo-san is surprisingly talkative. the story. They really change a lot to fit it into a 1h59m movie huh. Kinda disappointed in the Nishiki fight though. I wanted to see the 'Shinu! Amon fight was in a building kinda weird same with Nishiki instead of an alley. Mado fight was kinda anticlimatic but still good.

Kinda glad most of the dialogue followed the manga. Just missing the monologue but its fine. Also I'm kinda too focused on the story that I forgot to look for some easter eggs the only one I noticed was 'XIII' I guess I'll rewatch it someday.

the CGI was damn good. Really fluid and very organic just like the director(?) said. Ukaku looks great plus the way they fight fuh. Bikaku really looked like a tentancle legit. Rinkaku looked the best really scale-ly just like the name suggest Shining Scale was it?

Overall 7.5/10 for me. A decent adaptation. I am seriously happy with them following the manga although the changed it a bit.

It really is better than expected and better than most of the live-action at least what I've been watching gosh AoT. It could've gotten worse really. I hope they make a sequel:) E: I forgot to say about the tone(?) of the movie its pretty dark. Plus BANKA by illion during the credit is hnngggg. I particularly did not like how the scene with Kaneki and Amon was done. There were important points about how the fight went down originally such as: Kaneki trying to analyze Amon's moves and respond accordingly, Kaneki doing his best not to cause serious injury to Amon, and how Kaneki finally lost control and then got it back after Yomo stepped in.

It might have been for more drama, but tossing a car around while a human is still in it is very likely to cause grave harm and he looked like he was seriously trying to wring Amon's head off and that was before he realized he needed to get serious and use his kagune. When he did use his kagune he was recklessly and seriously doing damage to Amon, which I thought was really strange since I thought the original point of their exchange was that Amon would think Kaneki was a different kind of ghoul because of his passiveness and attempt at communication. The line 'don't make me into a murderer' is less effective in the movie, since Kaneki had already gone mad and was tearing into Amon like the monster Amon expects him to be. It's not as believable to me that after that display of instinct and insanity that Kaneki was able to restrain himself without any outside help at the last minute. How Mado was killed was pretty lacking in consideration, it was supposed to be a situation where someone is forced to kill him in defense despite Hinami's reprieve. In the movie he was pretty much already dying after Hinami stepped in, but Touka just had to quicken his death.

It doesn't feel the same as if Mado earned it like he did in the manga. Also, while Touka's actress was fine I can't forget about the scandal she caused lol Both my friend and I also thought that Kaneki's actor could have been more youthful, since Kaneki is often compared to a kid both physically and figuratively.

Movie had it's flaws, but I enjoyed it. Will eventually rewatch it to spot the tarot numbers in the background, only one I spotted was the XIII with a scythe on the wall behind Ryouko and Hinami right before Mado and Amon showed up.

The Kagune and Quinque varied from looking decent to looking a bit too fake. Favorite scene in the movie was Rize attacking Kaneki. Was pretty creepy and definitely conveyed how terrified Kaneki was. The kagune's appearance here actually enhanced the scene. Aside from that, I also really liked Touka training Kaneki (still pissed the anime cut that out). There was a line I really liked in particular, Touka telling Kaneki that bone fractures heal easily for ghouls, and that he'll need to get used to them if he wants to learn how to fight.

Out of all the cast, I found Yoshimura's actor to be the best. His role was small, but he fit the part really well, really nailed the kindness of the character in the early scenes with him. Touka's actress was also pretty good, shame she probably won't play the part if they do a sequel. Kaneki's actor did a good job with what material he had, but I felt Kaneki's writing was off. He was excessively awkward half the time and batshit crazy the rest of the time outside of a few moments.

Hide was good for his early appearances, but wonder how well he'd do his later, more serious scenes if they adapt them. The rest of the cast was generally really good and felt pretty spot on (Yomo and Uta in particular). I felt the actress who played Touka did a really good job conveying the character and I did enjoy the foreshadowing and little easter eggs thrown in the movie. They help make the movie extra special for fans who meticulously follow the series. However, they did seem to cut out/change some small details from the manga (i.e. Meat cubes, Nishiki alley fight) and I thought the actor who played Kaneki was overdramatic. I felt he really made Kaneki seem like he was overly emotional than his original self.

I felt disappointed that we didn't get Kaneki's inner monologues, which were aspects that help define Ken's character. Also, that Amon fight was definitely hammed up from what really happened in the manga, but it was pretty cool. The movie was okay, I would recommend it for people who are fans to the series. Finally watched it!

Was thoroughly enjoyable. Didn't expect it to be this good. Kagune CGI wasn't particularly the best, but there were some damn cool moments with them. Fight choreography was laughably badass, if that makes any sense. I just didn't expect such classic karate-movie-like fighting scenes (Nishio flipping Hide on the table and when he forced Kaneki's face into that long gold medal thing after neatly placing it for example; also Amon and Kaneki's use of the car in battle), so when I witnessed it I was like DAYUM wtf so it's like that huh? Of course a few of the dramatic parts didn't translate into live action as smoothly as it would have, since that only works in manga/anime, but it wasn't nearly a hindrance as it would with other live actions; I suppose that's because TG's a bit more grounded to reality to begin with. I didn't see them incorporate Kaneki and Hide's habits tho, unless I totally missed out on them!

In terms of faithfully adapting, it's much closer to the manga than the anime ever was, and the things that were changed were done so that the movie length wouldn't be very long so I understand why they did that. They skipped some scenes I wish I saw animated; and I did find it a bit of a bummer Mado didn't end with talking about the One Eye, but I guess they left that out as a means to balance the movie's ending into a 'well it can be left as a stand-alone even if there's some unanswered questions that might warrant a sequel' I also like Kaneki's insanity.

Kinda made me hyped to see how that would look if future adaptations were made What the movie did best, though, was make me feel so sympathetic to the ghoul side. Then right when I felt that, they made damn sure to make me feel sympathetic for the Amon side as well. They captured the feel of grey morality so magnificently.

Also the Kaneki/Amon training montage part got me hyped af lmao. Overall I really enjoyed the movie. Not perfect but far from bad, which most live action adaptations tend to be. 8/10 imo.

Tokyo Ghoul Episode 1 S1

So, this was much much MUCH better than expected. Everyone was actually spot on as far as casting goes. Pretty much can easily imagine each character from the manga jumping off the pages into real life (as far as appearances go). As far as actual portrayal.most of them were good. I actually liked the toned down Touka, but that's kind of her personality and so idk how I feel about it overall. Kaneki was, well, I think maybe he bought the insanity TOO early. If this was post-Aogiri Kaneki he woulda been killing it.

I think he needed to tone it down. It feels like maybe he read the manga and decided to adapt post-Aogiri Kaneki rather than pre-Aogiri.

His calm scenes were really good though, very spot on. It shows he CAN switch back and forth so if they do decide to adapt further I guess he'll portray Kaneki's insanity very well. Seemed to be spot on. Some things had to be cut that I would have really liked to see but whatever. It did a good job with the story.

Tokyo Ghoul The Movie Online

If this was the only exposure I had to TG I definitely would have sympathized with both sides as you're supposed to. They did a really good job at that. Eh.DEFINITELY noticeable. The Quinque/Kagune looked rough for sure.

The Kakugan though looked great (but probably contacts). Overall a good adaption. Pleasantly surprised. I honestly expected nothing. I have 0 faith in adaptions these days.