Discover this podcast and so much more

Podcasts are free to enjoy without a subscription. We also offer ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more for just $11.99/month.

GITM 50: The Bitter End (Neon Genesis Evangelion Analysis)

GITM 50: The Bitter End (Neon Genesis Evangelion Analysis)

FromGet In The Mecha


GITM 50: The Bitter End (Neon Genesis Evangelion Analysis)

FromGet In The Mecha

ratings:
Length:
43 minutes
Released:
Jun 26, 2020
Format:
Podcast episode

Description

Neon Genesis Evangelion is currently my favourite anime of all-time, partially due to the way that Anno is able to take apart his own story, reducing it to the fundamental question, ‘Who is Shinji Ikari?’ Although there are various other reasons for why I love the series, this is the main focus of ‘The Bitter End’, a name given to refer to the final episodes of the series. In this episode, I discuss how the arc portrays the absurdity of the world as well as the theme of liberation. I also try to think about whether value (plus everything else) is construct-able and what exactly ‘reality’ is, in the context of the anime.
Thank You for supporting Get In The Mecha for 50 Episodes! Every second you listen means the world – here’s for 50 more episodes, starting next week in Get In The Mecha Season 1, 2nd Cour!
Follow me on Twitter @GetInTheMecha for updates on the show!
Visit getinthemecha.home.blog to check the relevant links / show notes / further information for the podcast.
Questions, corrections, complaints: getinthemecha@gmail.com
MUSIC IN THIS PRODUCTION:
Difference by chasersgaming
8Bit Title Screen by Joth
Mandatory Overtime by Joth
“Anomaly”
Eric Matyas
www.soundimage.org (Edited for length)
“Unpleasant Discovery”
Eric Matyas
www.soundimage.org (Edited for length)
Released:
Jun 26, 2020
Format:
Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

Anime and manga are two extraordinary and complex things. Each week, join Jamal as he embarks on an analytical journey through everything from inspiring story arcs, impressive cinematography and anything else that fits in between with the goal of making sense of it a little bit more. With essay-style content every week, this show attempts to view the world of animation and manga with an extra level of depth.