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After discovering that Kenshin is the real infamous assassin, Kaoru offers him a place to stay at her dojo, noting that he is peace-loving and not cold-hearted, as his reputation implies. Kenshin decides to help her and defeats the fake Battōsai. When arriving in Tokyo in the 11th year of Meiji (1878), he meets a young woman named Kamiya Kaoru, who is in the middle of a fight with a murderer - who claims to be the Hitokiri Battōsai - tarnishing the name of the swordsmanship school that she teaches. He is offering protection and aid to those in need as atonement for the murders he once committed. In the early Meiji era, after participating in the Boshin War as the assassin " Hitokiri Battōsai", Himura Kenshin wanders the countryside of Japan with a reverse blade katana. See also: List of Rurouni Kenshin characters In 2017, Watsuki began a direct sequel titled Rurouni Kenshin: The Hokkaido Arc in Jump Square.
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The series has received praise from various publications for manga, anime and other media, with both having received a good response on the characters' designs and historical setting. The Rurouni Kenshin manga has over 72 million copies in circulation as of 2019, making it one of the best-selling manga series. Rurouni Kenshin is subtitled " Wandering Samurai" in some English versions. The manga, as well as the first light novel and first guidebook, has received a complete North American release by Viz Media. A successful live-action theatrical film adaptation was released in 2012, with limited international screenings.
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Many video games have also been released for the PlayStation, PlayStation 2, and PlayStation Portable consoles. Several art and guidebooks for Rurouni Kenshin have been published, and writer Kaoru Shizuka has authored three official light novels which were published by Shueisha. The first adapted stories from the manga that were not featured in the anime, while the second was a sequel to the manga. Besides an animated feature film, two series of original video animations (OVAs) were also produced. Studio Gallop, Studio Deen and SPE Visual Works adapted the manga into an anime television series, which aired in Japan from January 1996 to September 1998. The complete work consists of 28 tankōbon volumes, while years later it was reprinted into twenty-two kanzenban volumes. The manga was serialized in Shueisha's Weekly Shōnen Jump magazine from April 1994 to September 1999. The manga revolves around themes of atonement, peace, and romance. Watsuki wrote the series upon his desire to make a shōnen manga different from the other ones that were published at the time, with Kenshin being a former assassin and the story taking a more serious tone as it continued. After his work against the bakufu, Hitokiri Battosai disappears to become Himura Kenshin: a wandering swordsman who protects the people of Japan with a vow never to take another life. The story begins during the 11th year of the Meiji period in Japan (1878) and follows a former assassin from the Bakumatsu, known as Hitokiri Battosai.
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The film’s full of political intrigue, and knowing a bit of Meiji-era Japanese history will probably help viewers understand the context, but at the heart of the story is the battle between Shishio and Kenshin and whether Shishio’s pure evil will cause Kenshin to break his vow and return to killing.Rurouni Kenshin: Meiji Swordsman Romantic Story ( Japanese: るろうに剣心 -明治剣客浪漫譚-, Hepburn: Rurōni Kenshin -Meiji Kenkaku Roman Tan-) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Nobuhiro Watsuki. The story pits two former assassins against each other: Kenshin, who has vowed to give up killing, and Shishio, who once fought on the same side as Kenshin but was betrayed and immolated, returning as a scarred madman bent on taking over Japan. Kyoto Inferno adapts the first half of Kenshin‘s Kyoto Arc, which many fans consider the best part of the manga. What made this Kenshin so much better than the last one? Let us count the ways.įor one, the source material helps. So flash forward to the present, where I went into the second Rurouni Kenshin film, Kyoto Inferno, expecting more of the same TV-on-the-big-screen mediocrity and emerged two hours later happily surprised by an impressive, exciting motion picture.
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While there were initially rumors this would lead to a TV series, two feature film sequels, shot back-to-back, were announced for August and September of 2014.
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While the movie features some above-average performances, the plot and tone are scattershot, feeling more like a string of TV episodes than a feature film.ĭespite failing to impress this author, Rurouni Kenshin made a boatload of money at the Japanese box office. Otaku USA e-News Flashback 2012: Your faithful editor and film reviewer pops out of a theater in Tokyo’s Roppongi neighborhood and heads to a cafe next door to pen his review of the new Rurouni Kenshin film, by which he is not particularly impressed.
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