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Early Access: Bleach: Thousand-Year Blood War 4x7 (47) - Uncut (Patreon)

Published:
2026-10-12 18:18:18
Imported:
2026-10
Tags:

Content

Enjoy Bleach: Thousand-Year Blood War 4x7 (47) uncut!!

Uncut: https://thenormies.com/bleach-thousand-year-blood-war-ea/

Edited reaction will be on YouTube later today!!

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Comments

Bleach Calaminator

#SundayRundown Bleach TYBW Short one this time. 👍 Alright so here we have yet another mostly anime original Ep with character interactions we never got to see. Since this is clearly another transitional set/buildup Ep for the next big one that we thought this one would be, and with Gerard as the last of Yhwach’s royal guard The Schutzstaffel no more, here is what they represent being the 4 different aspect methods and eras of warfare- Pernida Parnkgjas (Ancient Warfare / Primitive Biology): As the Left Hand of the Soul King, Pernida represents primordial, organic existence and ancient combat where life, raw flesh, and evolution were the core tools of survival. Gerard Valkyrie (Medieval Warfare / Crusades): As the heart of the Soul King, Clad in knightly armor with a Nordic motif, Gerard embodies the physical, mythic valor of medieval holy wars, relying on raw physical might, faith, and the concept of the invincible champion. Lille Barro (Modern Warfare / Firearms): As the first Quincy granted a Schrift by Yhwach, Wielding a rifle-like manifestation and the absolute piercing power of the X-Axis, Lille reflects modern ballistic warfare—long-range, invisible, and lethal precision from a distance. Askin Nakk Le Varr (Current/Futuristic Warfare / Biochemistry): As the wild one with abilities centered on calculating lethal doses, immunities, and manipulating biological lethal thresholds ("The Death-Dealing"), Askin mirrors modern and asymmetric warfare, such as chemical or biochemical manipulation. Now Uryu Vs Yhwach was honestly surprising as not only is it anime original, but him being able to use his Schrift the Antithesis to swap Yhwach’s futures of the Almighty is a massive amp that nobody saw coming and is likely part of how this all ends along with Mimihagi from Shunsui, adding another layer to the conclusion. Lastly, none of you guys are gonna wanna miss Ep 49 that’s shaping up to be the best episode of the entire arc. Make sure that’s a full couch just like the next one.

Kail Andrews

#SundayRundownBleach It’s over………. Man Ichigo really said “if me and Orihime can’t beat him no one can”, he forgets Chad still has to show his upscale. That aside Uryu really show up this episode, from gathering the most random group to fight Yuha to becoming a leader in desperate times to destroying the nuke his grandpa created, also in some more WW2 paralels his grandpa fills the role of Oppenhaimer now. But the most important thing is that Uryu got yet another upscale by managing to fight Yuha and trick him, being able to swap futures with Antithesis is a crazy thing to do. The anime really fix al lof the issues with his manga portreyal and gave him a lot of agency. Really exited for what next episode may deliver, wait… WHO IS THAT ON THE POEM AHHHHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!!…………………

Bleach Calaminator

Bleach TYBW Episode 47- “The End 2” Keyword Page Leiden Scherben (‘Scattered Spirits’) “This chip was created from the ‘Spirit-Scattering Gloves’ that Soken Ishida entrusted to his disciple, Uryu. Using this chip makes it possible to decompose spiritual particles and disperse them at a high level. The ‘Spirit-Scattering Gloves’ are a secret Quincy tool that Uryu Ishida wore during his training, allowing him to quickly acquire combat-ready spiritual energy manipulation skills. While Quincy normally gather surrounding spiritual energy to form bows and arrows, these gloves forcibly control and restrict the convergence of spiritual energy, forcing them to operate under more difficult circumstances. This special spiritual energy control mechanism has been repurposed and reconstructed as a chip.”

dero45

Makes sense he would take Geralds power even if a piece survived that explosion he could come back which proves captains was not beating him

Castiel_01x (edited)

Comment edits

2026-10-13 04:00 I was really concerned about some things coming into this ep. TYBW anime made some changes to the content that ended up being detrimental (changes to Yhwach's character, being too spoon-fed, and removing subtext are a few examples). Not all changes were bad, though; some additions were excellent, and at other times they sacrificed something to gain something else, which is fine, since an adaptation can take liberties as long as the core of the series stays intact. Bleach was subjected to hate over the latter part of the last decade. Thankfully, I experienced the series after the hate died down, and upon experiencing the manga, I was actually surprised to see these supposed "flaws" when those were actually strengths of the series. With that context, some of these changes could feel like a response to those "criticisms". This ep could have had another one of these changes, but I'm glad that it didn't. Gerard's conclusion is a highly contested topic even to this day. The popular opinion is that he should have been taken out by the Soul Reaper trio, as it felt like their effort was in vain, which I understand. Let's say, if Kenpachi is your favourite character, then you want his Bankai to result in something, but life is not like that. A similar example would be a situation where an underdog team goes against all odds to the final but still ends up getting defeated by a heavyweight. It would be great if they had gone all the way, but their journey was not in vain. There's actual tangible growth. It is established in the universe that mastery over Bankai is necessary rather than just achieving it. So it makes sense that Kenny did not go all the way. That means in his case there is room for growth as a character. It is a good thing if you love him. It's the same with Toshiro. This is funny because one of the criticisms of Bleach fights is that sometimes it can feel formulaic. I don't agree with it (I do understand the criticism, though), as that setup still leads to other stuff, which is the primary focus. But when Gerard's fight goes against it, people still have a problem. Yes, Yhwach taking out Gerard feels lucky, but the literal embodiment of a miracle getting taken out by a miracle just feels perfect. There's another element to it, which sets up something very important to the narrative in future content. Another controversial moment is Ichigo falling into despair vs Yhwach. Yeah, we want to see our MC at his best, but isn't it better if the MC's journey reflects the themes of the story? Isn't that what actually makes your MC even greater? Ichigo went through this gradual, up-and-down journey of self-actualisation, and we were robbed of the opportunity to see him at his peak (True Bankai getting broken) because of Yhwach(fate). Yeah, it is frustrating, but that's life. Things are not always fair. Other stories may tell you not to fall into despair and do your utmost to prevent it, which is fine in those contexts. Kubo is telling, through Ichigo, that it is ok to fall into despair, as that is a natural part of life. What actually matters is the things that follow it. Both controversial elements are intertwined, as they are setting something up for the future. These two events are very important for the narrative. I'm very glad that these were not changed, and we will see the result in the future.
2026-10-13 16:00 I was really concerned about some things coming into this ep. TYBW anime made some changes to the content that ended up being detrimental (changes to Yhwach's character, being too spoon-fed, and removing subtext are a few examples). Not all changes were bad, though; some additions were excellent, and at other times they sacrificed something to gain something else, which is fine, since an adaptation can take liberties as long as the core of the series stays intact. Bleach was subjected to hate over the latter part of the last decade. Thankfully, I experienced the series after the hate died down, and upon experiencing the manga, I was actually surprised to see these supposed "flaws" when those were actually strengths of the series. With that context, some of these changes could feel like a response to those "criticisms". This ep could have had another one of these changes, but I'm glad that it didn't. Gerard's conclusion is a highly contested topic even to this day. The popular opinion is that he should have been taken out by the Soul Reaper trio, as it felt like their effort was in vain, which I understand. Let's say, if Kenpachi is your favourite character, then you want his Bankai to result in something, but life is not like that. A similar example would be a situation where an underdog team goes against all odds to the final but still ends up getting defeated by a heavyweight. It would be great if they had gone all the way, but their journey was not in vain. There's actual tangible growth. It is established in the universe that mastery over Bankai is necessary rather than just achieving it. So it makes sense that Kenny did not go all the way. That means in his case there is room for growth as a character. It is a good thing if you love him. It's the same with Toshiro. This is funny because one of the criticisms of Bleach fights is that sometimes it can feel formulaic. I don't agree with it (I do understand the criticism, though), as that setup still leads to other stuff, which is the primary focus. But when Gerard's fight goes against it, people still have a problem. Yes, Yhwach taking out Gerard feels lucky, but the literal embodiment of a miracle getting taken out by a miracle just feels perfect. There's another element to it, which sets up something very important to the narrative in future content. Another controversial moment is Ichigo falling into despair vs Yhwach. Yeah, we want to see our MC at his best, but isn't it better if the MC's journey reflects the themes of the story? Isn't that what actually makes your MC even greater? Ichigo went through this gradual, up-and-down, painfully slow yet rewarding journey of self-actualisation, and we were robbed of the opportunity to see him at his peak (True Bankai getting broken) because of Yhwach(fate). Yeah, it is frustrating, but that's life. Things are not always fair. Other stories may tell you not to fall into despair and do your utmost to prevent it, which is fine in those contexts. Kubo is telling, through Ichigo, that it is ok to fall into despair, as that is a natural part of life. What actually matters is the things that follow it. Both controversial elements are intertwined, as they are setting something up for the future. These two events are very important for the narrative. I'm very glad that these were not changed, and we will see the result in the future.
2026-10-14 14:00 I was really concerned about some things coming into this ep. TYBW anime made some changes to the content that ended up being detrimental (changes to Yhwach's character, being too spoon-fed, and removing subtext are a few examples). Not all changes were bad, though; some additions were excellent, and at other times they sacrificed something to gain something else, which is fine, since an adaptation can take liberties as long as the core of the series stays intact. Bleach was subjected to hate over the latter part of the last decade. Thankfully, I experienced the series after the hate died down, and upon experiencing the manga, I was actually surprised to see these supposed "flaws" when those were actually strengths of the series. With that context, some of these changes could feel like a response to those "criticisms". This ep could have had another one of these changes, but I'm glad that it didn't. Gerard's conclusion is a highly contested topic even to this day. The popular opinion is that he should have been taken out by the Soul Reaper trio, as it felt like their effort was in vain, which I understand. Let's say, if Kenpachi is your favourite character, then you want his Bankai to result in something, but life is not like that. A similar example would be a situation where an underdog team goes against all odds to the final but still ends up getting defeated by a heavyweight. It would be great if they had gone all the way, but their journey was not in vain. There's actual tangible growth. It is established in the universe that mastery over Bankai is necessary rather than just achieving it. So it makes sense that Kenny did not go all the way. That means in his case there is room for growth as a character. It is a good thing if you love him. It's the same with Toshiro. This is funny because one of the criticisms of Bleach fights is that sometimes it can feel formulaic. I don't agree with it (I do understand the criticism, though), as that setup still leads to other stuff, which is the primary focus. But when Gerard's fight goes against it, people still have a problem. Yes, Yhwach taking out Gerard feels lucky, but the literal embodiment of a miracle getting taken out by a miracle just feels perfect. There's another element to it, which sets up something very important to the narrative in future content. Another controversial moment is Ichigo falling into despair vs Yhwach. Yeah, we want to see our MC at his best, but isn't it better if the MC's journey reflects the themes of the story? Isn't that what actually makes your MC even greater? Ichigo went through this gradual, up-and-down, painfully slow yet rewarding journey of self-actualisation, and we were robbed of the opportunity to see him at his peak (True Bankai getting broken) because of Yhwach(fate). Yeah, it is frustrating, but that's life. Things are not always fair. Other stories may tell you not to fall into despair and do your utmost to prevent it, which is fine in those contexts. Kubo is telling, through Ichigo, that it is ok to fall into despair, as that is a natural part of life. What actually matters is the things that follow it. Both controversial elements are intertwined, as they are setting something up for the future. These two events are very important for the narrative. I'm very glad that these were not changed, and we will see the result in the future. I feel for Shunsui. He's taking all these responsibilities against his own well-being, and others are putting more burden on him as well. It does not stop him, though, as he's doing this for a greater interest, and he would gladly accept it as well, even if it tears him apart. Imagine having to carry out your childhood friend's last wish. Squad 12 sacrificing Rukon District by bringing in Hollows to maintain the balance is a moment that I love. Of course, it's a bad thing, but what I meant is that despite Kubo showing multiple times the problems of Soul Society, the general sentiment is still that the Soul Reapers are good guys when that's not actually the case. It's actually pretty diabolical how Kuna (Mashiro's sister) said, "Maybe Rukon District existed for this moment to protect the Seireitei", as the people living there are getting violated by Hollows due to their own actions. I understand that it had to be done, but it still shows the flaw of such a world. Yhwach's goal to overthrow the system makes sense, but it is too extreme, so I'm all for Aizen supremacy. After the battle with Ichigo, he has grown and become better after finally connecting with someone for the first time. I want Aizen to rule the current system, with Ichigo regulating his actions.
2026-10-14 16:00 I was really concerned about some things coming into this ep. TYBW anime made some changes to the content that ended up being detrimental (changes to Yhwach's character, being too spoon-fed, and removing subtext are a few examples). Not all changes were bad, though; some additions were excellent, and at other times they sacrificed something to gain something else, which is fine, since an adaptation can take liberties as long as the core of the series stays intact. Bleach was subjected to hate over the latter part of the last decade. Thankfully, I experienced the series after the hate died down, and upon experiencing the manga, I was actually surprised to see these supposed "flaws" when those were actually strengths of the series. With that context, some of these changes could feel like a response to those "criticisms". This ep could have had another one of these changes, but I'm glad that it didn't. Gerard's conclusion is a highly contested topic even to this day. The popular opinion is that he should have been taken out by the Soul Reaper trio, as it felt like their effort was in vain, which I understand. Let's say, if Kenpachi is your favourite character, then you want his Bankai to result in something, but life is not like that. A similar example would be a situation where an underdog team goes against all odds to the final but still ends up getting defeated by a heavyweight. It would be great if they had gone all the way, but their journey was not in vain. There's actual tangible growth. It is established in the universe that mastery over Bankai is necessary rather than just achieving it. So it makes sense that Kenny did not go all the way. That means in his case there is room for growth as a character. It is a good thing if you love him. It's the same with Toshiro. This is funny because one of the criticisms of Bleach fights is that sometimes it can feel formulaic. I don't agree with it (I do understand the criticism, though), as that setup still leads to other stuff, which is the primary focus. But when Gerard's fight goes against it, people still have a problem. Yes, Yhwach taking out Gerard feels lucky, but the literal embodiment of a miracle getting taken out by a miracle just feels perfect. There's another element to it, which sets up something very important to the narrative in future content. Another controversial moment is Ichigo falling into despair vs Yhwach. Yeah, we want to see our MC at his best, but isn't it better if the MC's journey reflects the themes of the story? Isn't that what actually makes your MC even greater? Ichigo went through this gradual, up-and-down, painfully slow yet rewarding journey of self-actualisation, and we were robbed of the opportunity to see him at his peak (True Bankai getting broken) because of Yhwach(fate). Yeah, it is frustrating, but that's life. Things are not always fair. Other stories may tell you not to fall into despair and do your utmost to prevent it, which is fine in those contexts. Kubo is telling, through Ichigo, that it is ok to fall into despair, as that is a natural part of life. What actually matters is the things that follow it. Both controversial elements are intertwined, as they are setting something up for the future. These two events are very important for the narrative. I'm very glad that these were not changed, and we will see the result in the future. I feel for Shunsui. He's taking all these responsibilities against his own well-being, and others are putting more burden on him as well. It does not stop him, though, as he's doing this for a greater interest, and he would gladly accept it as well, even if it tears him apart. Imagine having to carry out your childhood friend's last wish. Squad 12 sacrificing Rukon District by bringing in Hollows to maintain the balance is a moment that I love. Of course, it's a bad thing, but what I meant is that despite Kubo showing multiple times the problems of Soul Society, the general sentiment is still that the Soul Reapers are good guys when that's not actually the case. It's actually pretty diabolical how Kuna (Mashiro's sister) said, "Maybe Rukon District existed for this moment to protect the Seireitei", as the people living there are getting violated by Hollows due to their own actions. I understand that it had to be done, but it still shows the flaw of such a world. Yhwach's goal to overthrow the system makes sense because of such examples, but his objective is too extreme, so I'm all for Aizen supremacy. After the battle with Ichigo, he has grown and become better after finally connecting with someone for the first time. I want Aizen to rule the current system, with Ichigo regulating his actions.
2026-10-12 19:16 I was really concerned about some things coming into this ep. TYBW anime made some changes to the content that ended up being detrimental (changes to Yhwach's character, being too spoon-fed, and removing subtext are a few examples). Not all changes were bad, though; some additions were excellent, and at other times they sacrificed something to gain something else, which is fine, since an adaptation can take liberties as long as the core of the series stays intact. Bleach was subjected to hate over the latter part of the last decade. Thankfully, I experienced the series after the hate died down, and upon experiencing the manga, I was actually surprised to see these supposed "flaws" when those were actually strengths of the series. With that context, some of these changes could feel like a response to those "criticisms". This ep could have had another one of these changes, but I'm glad that it didn't. Gerard's conclusion is a highly contested topic even to this day. The popular opinion is that he should have been taken out by the Soul Reaper trio, as it felt like their effort was in vain, which I understand. Let's say, if Kenpachi is your favourite character, then you want his Bankai to result in something, but life is not like that. A similar example would be a situation where an underdog team goes against all odds to the final but still ends up getting defeated by a heavyweight. It would be great if they had gone all the way, but their journey was not in vain. There's actual tangible growth. It is established in the universe that mastery over Bankai is necessary rather than just achieving it. So it makes sense that Kenny did not go all the way. That means in his case there is room for growth as a character. It is a good thing if you love him. It's the same with Toshiro. This is funny because one of the criticisms of Bleach fights is that sometimes it can feel formulaic. I don't agree with it (I do understand the criticism, though), as that setup still leads to other stuff, which is the primary focus. But when Gerard's fight goes against it, people still have a problem. Yes, Yhwach taking out Gerard feels lucky, but the literal embodiment of a miracle getting taken out by a miracle just feels perfect. There's another element to it, which sets up something very important to the narrative in future content. Another controversial moment is Ichigo falling into despair vs Yhwach. Yeah, we want to see our MC at his best, but isn't it better if the MC's journey reflects the themes of the story? Isn't that what actually makes your MC even greater? Ichigo went through this gradual, up-and-down, painfully slow yet rewarding journey of self-actualisation, and we were robbed of the opportunity to see him at his peak (True Bankai getting broken) because of Yhwach(fate). Yeah, it is frustrating, but that's life. Things are not always fair. Other stories may tell you not to fall into despair and do your utmost to prevent it, which is fine in those contexts. Kubo is telling, through Ichigo, that it is ok to fall into despair, as that is a natural part of life. What actually matters is the things that follow it. Both controversial elements are intertwined, as they are setting something up for the future. These two events are very important for the narrative. I'm very glad that these were not changed, and we will see the result in the future. I feel for Shunsui. He's taking all these responsibilities against his own well-being, and others are putting more burden on him as well. It does not stop him, though, as he's doing this for a greater interest, and he would gladly accept it as well, even if it tears him apart. Imagine having to carry out your childhood friend's last wish. Squad 12 sacrificing Rukon District by bringing in Hollows to maintain the balance is a moment that I love. Of course, it's a bad thing, but what I meant is that despite Kubo showing multiple times the problems of Soul Society, the general sentiment is still that the Soul Reapers are good guys when that's not actually the case. It's actually pretty diabolical how Kuna (Mashiro's sister) said, "Maybe Rukon District existed for this moment to protect the Seireitei", as the people living there are getting violated by Hollows due to their own actions. I understand that it had to be done, but it still shows the flaw of such a world. Yhwach's goal to overthrow the system makes sense because of such examples, but his objective is too extreme, so I'm all for Aizen supremacy. After the battle with Ichigo, he has grown and become better after finally connecting with someone for the first time. I want Aizen to rule the current system, with Ichigo regulating his actions. I also love the Soken crumbs. He wanted to establish peace and create a world where Quincies can also coexist, but in search of it, he created the very thing that Yhwach wanted. This is what Yhwach is at his core. He is fate itself, and things work out in his favour just by him existing. We saw this happen recently when Uryu "saved" Yhwach by robbing Jugram of the Almighty and sending it back using the glove. Yhwach's words to Ichigo are so layered. One interpretation is that he is saying how he's disappointed with Ichigo, as he is the protagonist of the story that Yhwach is writing at the moment. After all, Yhwach has corrupted the story with his presence after taking control from Ichibei, who was literally portrayed as the author of the story. Another layer is Yhwach's twisted view of Ichigo in terms of a father-son relationship. Lastly, we can also infer that Kubo is talking directly about his feelings regarding the story through Yhwach. This is something that all writers experience towards the end, as they have this bittersweet feeling about it, as they're happy about the conclusion but also disappointed since it is ending.

I was really concerned about some things coming into this ep. TYBW anime made some changes to the content that ended up being detrimental (changes to Yhwach's character, being too spoon-fed, and removing subtext are a few examples). Not all changes were bad, though; some additions were excellent, and at other times they sacrificed something to gain something else, which is fine, since an adaptation can take liberties as long as the core of the series stays intact. Bleach was subjected to hate over the latter part of the last decade. Thankfully, I experienced the series after the hate died down, and upon experiencing the manga, I was actually surprised to see these supposed "flaws" when those were actually strengths of the series. With that context, some of these changes could feel like a response to those "criticisms". This ep could have had another one of these changes, but I'm glad that it didn't. Gerard's conclusion is a highly contested topic even to this day. The popular opinion is that he should have been taken out by the Soul Reaper trio, as it felt like their effort was in vain, which I understand. Let's say, if Kenpachi is your favourite character, then you want his Bankai to result in something, but life is not like that. A similar example would be a situation where an underdog team goes against all odds to the final but still ends up getting defeated by a heavyweight. It would be great if they had gone all the way, but their journey was not in vain. There's actual tangible growth. It is established in the universe that mastery over Bankai is necessary rather than just achieving it. So it makes sense that Kenny did not go all the way. That means in his case there is room for growth as a character. It is a good thing if you love him. It's the same with Toshiro. This is funny because one of the criticisms of Bleach fights is that sometimes it can feel formulaic. I don't agree with it (I do understand the criticism, though), as that setup still leads to other stuff, which is the primary focus. But when Gerard's fight goes against it, people still have a problem. Yes, Yhwach taking out Gerard feels lucky, but the literal embodiment of a miracle getting taken out by a miracle just feels perfect. There's another element to it, which sets up something very important to the narrative in future content. Another controversial moment is Ichigo falling into despair vs Yhwach. Yeah, we want to see our MC at his best, but isn't it better if the MC's journey reflects the themes of the story? Isn't that what actually makes your MC even greater? Ichigo went through this gradual, up-and-down, painfully slow yet rewarding journey of self-actualisation, and we were robbed of the opportunity to see him at his peak (True Bankai getting broken) because of Yhwach(fate). Yeah, it is frustrating, but that's life. Things are not always fair. Other stories may tell you not to fall into despair and do your utmost to prevent it, which is fine in those contexts. Kubo is telling, through Ichigo, that it is ok to fall into despair, as that is a natural part of life. What actually matters is the things that follow it. Both controversial elements are intertwined, as they are setting something up for the future. These two events are very important for the narrative. I'm very glad that these were not changed, and we will see the result in the future. I feel for Shunsui. He's taking all these responsibilities against his own well-being, and others are putting more burden on him as well. It does not stop him, though, as he's doing this for a greater interest, and he would gladly accept it as well, even if it tears him apart. Imagine having to carry out your childhood friend's last wish. Squad 12 sacrificing Rukon District by bringing in Hollows to maintain the balance is a moment that I love. Of course, it's a bad thing, but what I meant is that despite Kubo showing multiple times the problems of Soul Society, the general sentiment is still that the Soul Reapers are good guys when that's not actually the case. It's actually pretty diabolical how Kuna (Mashiro's sister) said, "Maybe Rukon District existed for this moment to protect the Seireitei", as the people living there are getting violated by Hollows due to their own actions. I understand that it had to be done, but it still shows the flaw of such a world. Yhwach's goal to overthrow the system makes sense because of such examples, but his objective is too extreme, so I'm all for Aizen supremacy. After the battle with Ichigo, he has grown and become better after finally connecting with someone for the first time. I want Aizen to rule the current system, with Ichigo regulating his actions. I also love the Soken crumbs. He wanted to establish peace and create a world where Quincies can also coexist, but in search of it, he created the very thing that Yhwach wanted. This is what Yhwach is at his core. He is fate itself, and things work out in his favour just by him existing. We saw this happen recently when Uryu "saved" Yhwach by robbing Jugram of the Almighty and sending it back using the glove. Yhwach's words to Ichigo are so layered. One interpretation is that he is saying how he's disappointed with Ichigo, as he is the protagonist of the story that Yhwach is writing at the moment. After all, Yhwach has corrupted the story with his presence after taking control from Ichibei, who was literally portrayed as the author of the story. Another layer is Yhwach's twisted view of Ichigo in terms of a father-son relationship. Lastly, we can also infer that Kubo is talking directly about his feelings regarding the story through Yhwach. This is something that all writers experience towards the end, as they have this bittersweet feeling about it, as they're happy about the conclusion but also disappointed since it is ending.

Michael Acuna

Seriously hip to see Uryu and my favorite Arrancars (plus Harribel) taking the spotlight, even if Yhwach does seem to be unkillable. Hopefully, the Narcissist In The Chair can finally help, lol. Also, it is sad to see The Strawberry look so helpless and believing he has truly lost, not feeling like Number One anymore...

Michael Acuna

It would've been hip to see my favorite character Chad at least hit Yhwach once or see Ganju attempt to bomb him too.

iman

"India's in shalah?" CHRIS 😭😭😭

Artistikk

Y'all keep watching on Hulu, but you should switch to Disney+ and watch through there with your Hulu subscription. Hulu is terrible when it comes to autoplay/end credits. I switched to Disney+ around episode 3 or 4 and never looked back.

Nabeshin

I mean, Chad DID throw a punch, and Ganju DID throw a bunch of smoke bombs to cover that Chad punch. Sure Yhwach blocked it, and then smacked away Orihime and Ganju WITH Chad, but hey! Both boys at least had one interaction with the big bad. 👏🏽

Nabeshin

#SundayRundown #BLEACH Looks like y'all need another little refresher: Ukitake DID get Mimihage as a child. His parents prayed to the arm-god to take the boy's illness away. Mimihage...didn't do that, but DID preserve his life. He lived all this time, being very strong, but, ironically, also very sick. Ultimately, he saw his whole life as leading up to this point to fulfill his purpose as the Soul King's right hand. That's why he appeared to Kyouraku as a little boy, 'cause that's what he was when Mimihagi first joined with him. Also, your reaction to THA BOIS returning was everything I wanted and more. 🤣

Phil

I'm 100% down with you guys waiting for Suraj to come back from India for the last 2 episodes of bleach. I feel like y'all should really finish out the series together.

Christy

Anime and manga often depict characters as children in the in between life and death scenes as that’s a time of innocence where they move on without the weight of the world (adulthood). I’m not sure how clear it was for them in the dub that when Ukitake said bye off screen it was his adult voice though.

Adan Guzman

I have to agree. Everyone should be present on the couch for the last 2 episodes

Miasimon

Bro I swear, how many people in this series have the power of "nuh uh"?

Nabeshin

Young Ukitake and Hitsugaya both already sound like adults in the dub. I like the dub fine, but that's one choice I really dislike.

Trae Young Supremacist

sheesh im just catching up and did not realize how much of a downgrade the dub is. yhwach's voice doesnt even compare to the sub.

Gremmy Thoumeaux

3 episodes ago, you guys guessed correctly that destroying the cross that emerges from Gerard’s body after Kenpachi cut him in half will end him for good as Kubo confirms in a recent Klub Outside question. A lot of us assumed this would mean that Gerard will have a different fate than getting absorbed by Yhwach but it was still the same as the manga. I imagine what Kubo was going for is that the Captains were saved by what is ironically, a miracle. Btw, I’m a brain again, because Yhwach got me too.