Cowboy Bebop is, by far, one of the best TV series to arrive from Japan. Unprejudiced don’t choose it too seriously, it is, after all, the ’70s and the Wild West mixed into one (someone beat me to that punch already, damn!) One unprejudiced needs to study the Low-Rider/Horseback care flow to gape that.

But it doesn’t advance out the worse for wear mixing two wildly different genres, and the fifth DVD shows this off. Even after 21 episodes this expose is more than fun to explore. Basically, if you’re wondering whether to choose up this or something current, don’t worry: This has more of the same fun of the series.

Cowboy Bebop is, in this reviewer’s view, the finest series that anime currently has to offer. The animation is sterling, the writing is consistently honorable, the English roar work is amazingly sterling, and the soundtrack (provided by Yoko Kanno) is absolutely colorful throughout the entire series. It’s a pity that the series had such a short run– what’s available in these six DVD volumes constitutes the entire twenty-six episode series. Nevertheless, this is one series every anime fan must have, and a series I would also recommend to fans of TV shows such as Miami Vice.

Cowboy Bebop’s basic structure allows each episode to be a full-fledged sage all its have, with the main characters– Spike, Jett, Faye, and Edward– serving to connect them all. While there is a consistency to the entire series outside of the characters– mainly concerning each character’s exploration of his/her identity– this is a more episodic anime series than something such as Evangelion, and yet far less formulaic than Dragon Ball Z and its brethren. I cannot stress how incredibly noble the writing is here– each episode is a self-contained epic paunchy of integrity: sometimes dramatic, sometimes shadowy, sometimes droll, but always effective each time without sacrificing any of the show’s core values.

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Each DVD disc in this series is a bargain– five episodes per disc for Volumes One and Two, and four episodes per disc thereafter. Extras are dinky, but the video quality is outstanding, and both Japanese/English tracks are provided, with English subtitles. The English deny acting is very impressive– dialogue is quiet sparkling following the translation, lip synching is dead-on, and the declare actors are almost as endearing as the characters they describe.

While Volume Five is as powerful worth a retract as the other discs in this series, it has some rude points that manage to trot it down a bit. The main one that should be addressed is the “Pierrot le Fot” episode, which concerns a man bred as a perfect killing machine. While this episode contains a much fight scene, it’s one of the more flawed episodes of Cowboy Bebop; a backstory sequence serves to prefer the viewer’s disdain for this episode’s villain good before said villain is killed and never mentioned again– similar to the case of an imprisoned criminal who is found to be innocent true before he is executed, yet this information is judged to be insignificant afterwards because the criminal is already tedious. … “Boogie Woogie Feng Shui” and “Wild Horses” are bright but largely forgettable relative to the other episodes in this series. “Cowboy Funk” is definitely the highlight of this disc: the character of Andy is hilarious, as is the Teddy Bomber.
Total Gym 3000