gaijinmark wrote: I think they showed ep 39 last week, so you're not that far behind. [/list:u]
I thought that you guys were way ahead of us...what happened? They just aired episode 37 last night.
Started by adylma · 10 Jan 2008 · 266 replies
gaijinmark wrote: I think they showed ep 39 last week, so you're not that far behind. [/list:u]
Anime Dad wrote:
Yatta! Ralph's been sending them 10 eps at a time. so it won't be long :)
sadacori wrote:
I thought that you guys were way ahead of us...what happened? They just aired episode 37 last night.
ralphm1999 wrote:
You've been 2 episodes behind us from the getgo. :nut:
Kijinnmaru wrote:Why did they add a 50th extended episode after everything of value in the story had already been wrapped up?
kitakaze wrote:Argh, why go back to the sengoku jidai? There's plenty of interesting stories to tell during the meiji restoration. It feels like the 16th century has been beaten to death in taiga dramas. I guess it's a personal opinion though.
I thought Atsuhime has been an interesting taiga drama, it's nice to have something different once in a while.
bmwracer wrote:
Any thoughts on why they seem to like t he 16th century?
ralphm1999 wrote:
Right. The next batch goes out Monday. And then there will only be one more batch.... that's sad.... I'm really attached to this drama. It's grown on me much as Churasan did. But at least I will now have another super powerful drama to revisit. The triumverate of Atsu Hime, Churasan and Honma Mon are like the anchor giant store in a mall. All other dramas pale in their shadow.
Wynter wrote:
We appreciate all the hard work, too, Ralph. :glomp:
shin2 wrote:As the previous poster pointed out, the Sengoku-jidai (Warring States period which lasted from around 1478 to 1603) was one of the most dynamic and turbulent periods in Japan. It was an era of constant conflict involving many of the most charismatic and famous warlords in Japanese history. As such, it is rich with larger-than-life characters, countless battles, and Machiavellian-type politics. It only ended when Tokugawa Ieyasu consolidated power, became shogun, and ushered in the Edo period.
Wynter wrote:
We appreciate all the hard work, too, Ralph. :glomp:
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