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Sharrpfangs

Missed you guys congratulations on the baby and welcome back home ❤️‍🔥

Billbob

"Howd they end up in different places" well the investigator guy was explaining to the strike team that based on the receiver there are multiple bases and they were sending most of them to where they determined bakugo was taken to while the rest can go to the other location. They had already found out about the bar during their own prior investigations and it makes sense that the chipped nomu isnt just chilling in the bar either since we only see the villains there.

Andrea

i'm glad you guys already have your theory's in the show especially regarding all for ones dynamic with the villains hero's and specifically shigeraki I might be biased but I personally think shigeraki is one of the most complex characters in the show and i'm glad y'all are getting to a point where the show will explore that along with the debate of what justice really means and i love when animes explore this like death note and now mha as well showing how peoples own experinces can as well warp biases to what justice means to them

bokchoy

Great philosopher reference. I think you're thinking of Diogenes, who was famous for living in a barrel and meeting Alexander the Great. The idea is correct that Diogenes didn't care about the meeting, but the details were a bit different. Alexander knew about Diogenes and stood in front of him at his usual grove. When Alexander (a king at this point) asked Diogenes if there was anything he wanted, Diogenes said "Yes, that you should stand a little out of my sun". This impressed Alexander greatly and he said to his courtiers later: "But I'll tell you this: if I were not Alexander, I would be Diogenes!"

The Anime Dude

That All For One soundtrack in the after credit scene is my favorite ost in the show, too good!

Jack Witt

Tomura/Tenko is a victim of what is called Bystander Syndrome. It's a very real problem and, just like Tenko's case in MHA, irl victims can be very traumatized by essentially being abandoned by normal folk. It's particulary bad in countries like Japan which have terrible Good Samaritan laws and encourage dependency on authority. Kohei Horikoshi, the author of MHA, is very aware of Japan's flaws as a society and explores those themes through his favorite genre of storytelling (with some Star Wars influence as well).

Temojikato

Don't forget they're like 15, of course they shouldn't go after criminals on their own x)

I back, trust me, i back

19:38 don quijote is a popular chain of discount stores in japan. There is a whole culture around it.

Uzair Ali

The next couple of episodes are some of my favourites in the show. I can't wait to see you guys react to it.

Chels

Ohhhhh~ we're here already? 😶 well, hell. I was remembering my timelines so wrong 😅 oof, here we go. Also I don't think he incited hallucinations at the end. How I read it was if you look at the final scene you paused on, the students were inches away from being exploded. They felt how close they were to being part of that impact and were imagining what almost happened. It felt to me like, uh.. not sure what you'd call it, cuz it's not a "flashback" but you know if you have anxiety and you're on the freeway behind one of those trucks carrying pipes or logs and ALL you can think of is all the horrible ways you're about to die if those fell off? 😂 it felt like that's what was being shown

Chels

I talked about this before in an earlier ep, but ya it's not just a problem with good Samaritan laws, but the whole psychology of Japan and many other cultures or different states. A lot of people freeze up or pass by because of beliefs like "I won't be of any help, I'll make the problem worse" which can be very true in a lot of cases, such as too many people calling 911, or getting in the way of real help, such as seen in Korea on Halloween a few yrs ago. Hundreds of people were crushed to death by other people in a mass panic. There was several people trying to help, which caused not only the whole event, but many people died in scenarios where they were seen helping some, so other people tried to go to them for said help, making them fall into the pressure chamber that was being created, or the people trying to help blocked off the police and escape routes, ect. Authorities suggest that if you are the only one able to help and it won't put you in danger, to help. But if you are among others, it could worsen the situation so you need to work with everyone. Don't just yell 911, but tell a specific person to call 911 while you do something else. Make room for escape, ect. The issue in Japan is the psychology of "meiwaku" which is to trouble others. Basically the same concept as my other eg. but cranked up, so you'll see scenarios where if someone is stolen from or assaulted on a train, it's best left to the police because you might endanger yourself and others by intervening. If you see someone getting abused, you might burden the victim if you intervene, because the abuse will worsen as a result. These are valid concerns of course, but ya it creates the phenomenon of everyone standing around watching, unsure what to do, or in America it's a massive problem of "it's not my problem." Or more frustratingly, "I'm gonna record this on my phone so others can see what's happening, but not do anything else to help." Which rly rubs me the wrong way. So it's just a really crazy deep psychological response and not as shallow of an issue such as the laws in place, which is where the villains' reasoning hits a fallacy. There is a issue with the hero society evidently, but even without heroes, people will always be the way they are. It becomes a convenient system to blame for people like Shigaraki, who was deeply wounded by the system and sees hero society as a blatant display of everything that wasn't done to save him. All these heroes going around saying they'll save you, but where are they for people like Todoroki, who was being abused by a hero, and watching his mother suffer. It's such an interesting ethos to build the villains on, because ya, it is a situation there is no perfect solution for. What Shigaraki is after is essentially "Stop even trying or pretending to help if you can't help everyone. I rather see the true face of misery than the smiling faces of people lying to themselves that they are protected." And I feel like that is a driving force rn in America as well. The absence of faith in cops and government is pretty equivalent to the villains' stance, and makes for a really compelling reason to empathize with the villains, which is what I think the author is going for. A real hero is someone who can fight for everyone, not just "good" people. Not to say America is the only country struggling with the whole cop thing, just that I can't speak on where they're at as far as distrust in those systems. As far as I know from my friends and family, their systems are getting better but are flawed and still need some work, while we seem to be getting worse and most people can't empathize with authorities here, but since I don't experience it first-hand in Japan, I didn't want to try and make that kinda comparison. While there is the political element, I think the author is also just using criticisms of people as a whole, because no matter what system we put in place, the problem stems from people's ignorance, selfishness, and poor tendencies. But he's also showing that it's not all bad. There are good people, both in and out of the system who are trying their best. At least, that's how I feel and interpret it. For eg. Cop dude who is quirkless. Look at what an amazing character he is but he's just your average guy trying his best to help in any way he can. I think that's why this show makes me feel so hopeful and empathetic to both sides (normally I side with villains in media like this, because I related more to their struggles and feel like the good guys are privileged) but author does such a great job highlighting the grey area of the story. So ya, long rambly way of adding to what you said, but also arguing that the political factor isn't the more important one in the problems we're seeing in this story ☺️ (Ugh sorry, this is so long 😅)

Gustavo

Remember, Momo put the tracker on the Nomu at the camp

Narawin971

25:10 - Me too, Steph ! I love Twice so much ! he's my fav "villain" and he's in my top favorite BNHA characters overall :D / I see All for one like some kind of thanos lol

Krimsonwulf

next week is gonna get spicy, I can't wait.

Exit

9:06 I think they did a good job making Kota seems young through that letter, because the entirety of that letter was wrote in Hiragana which is the most simple characters that they learn in kindergarten before learning Kanji

Crnchi

The author, Horikoshi, is a huge Star Wars fan, so it's very likely that All for One is loosely based on Darth Vader lol. In fact, a lot of characters from My Hero can be seen as parallels to Star Wars characters.

Yellow_Flash

Neither can i 🙂‍↔️ gonna be so good

Find Nemo

waiting for these reactions is painful.but always worth it!

Stairguy

At the end of the episode when you paused it I was like, "JUST FINISH IT ALREADY" 🤣 I do love how you dissect things. It was just so close to finishing hahaha 😆 Great reaction. Welcome to All for One. It will never be the same again.

Cameron

probably one of my favorite episodes of Anime ever made

carocatowr

Momo had the tracker for the Nomu so they went to the place where the Nomus were, but the police had all the information on the secret hideouts so they had people over to several of them, thats why they sent heroes to both were Bakugo was and where Izuku and the others were. Also the next episodes are a before and after of the story, they are soo good not only for the main thing that happens (iykyk) but society totally flips and a lot of things start to change im really excited for your opinions of that!

Hanan

Wesley's comment about the Good Adults in My Hero just reminds of Nanami from JJK 💔. Just reiterating that it's not a sin to be a child and that adults have responsibilities over children.

Ale

You guys are understanding mha's message so well!!! Your discussions in every episode are on point. So excited for next episodes!!

Michael H

Haha yeah. I love their commentary, as well, but I do think the frequency causes them to miss out on the impact of full scenes. Wes can get prompted into a two minute spiel from just a single word. They are almost always insightful and relevant, but it’s just so much sometimes

Stairguy

I enjoy it. It was just this time had my spine tingling because the episode was literally about to end 😂

Storm

26:15 it was Diogenes, the quote is like this "If I were not Alexander, I would wish to be Diogenes" - Alexander "If I were not Diogenes, I would still wish to be Diogenes". - Diogenes When alexander later asked if he needed anything he said: "Stand out of my sunlight" - Diogenes