![]() ![]() Given it’s a tie-in with no real room for innovation, I'm alright with Two Heroes’ less-than-stellar storytelling, though it does take some questionably complicated paths in telling so. Two Heroes' premise is a lot like Die Hard but with superheroes, though it also recycles plot elements from its series arcs-such as the Hideout Raid and some future manga stories yet to be told in the anime. As such, from this point forward I'll be discussing the film as if the readers are knowledgeable of the series. People who have never seen the show and/or read the manga can follow the film to an extent, but will more than likely get very confused with certain areas. The series has also had the good graces of being given a solid anime adaptation by Studio Bones, who also produced Two Heroes.Īt this point, I'm just going to spoil the obvious beans here and reveal that Two Heroes is made for fans of the series. It’s not perfect-I have gripes from time to time, with certain arcs having some more notable faults-but the series’ pros have, so far, vastly outweighed the issues that occasionally arise. It comes with the praise that the series is also well-written. It’s a great story that pays homage to Western superhero stories while forging its own distinct path with a fresh, unique setting and a large array of strikingly three-dimensional, colorful characters-both heroes and villains. ![]() ![]() A few things to note before reviewing Two Heroes. ![]()
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