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Code Geass S2 Episode 19

Comments

Ohgi the backstabber the worst person

sky_demon

I wonder if what Charles meant when he said ‘this is the second time you lied to me’ was that VV put the hit out on Marianne, and literally no one knew about it. I wonder if it was because VV became jealous of her. Everyone loved her.

Joan Paulino

I love how adaptable Lelouch is. Before the whole euphy incident he was going to go along with her plan and help, but we know what happened and he quickly made a decision and committed. And now in this episode he was completely exposed and backed into a corner, and committed to being the villain and taking all the hate and responsibility of what’s happened. Not even attempting to tell the full truth of euphy or Shirley.

Armando

After S2 ended, will you reacted to Code Geass movie as well?

Tatsuke44

Additionally one of the implied reasons why Clovis and Cornelia were so cruel to the Japanese is due to blaming them for killing Lelouch and Nunnally which were extremely close siblings to Clovis, Cornelia and Euphemia when growing up in Britannia. Also though Clovis more so took the viceroyship out of obligation/revenge for Lelouch and Nunnally despite being much more interested in art than actual governorship.

Ivan Chechnya

i hate ohgi now << changed my mind XD

banlungx001

I hope they watch the actual op too cuz it’s peak. I don’t really think there are any spoilers in it though I’m not a manga reader. Maybe there is hinting at certain things but I don’t think I was able to see any obvious future plot points from it.

David Stern

Oshi no ko is out! 2 episodes already! I hope you will react to it. Also watch opening in the 1 episode of Oshi no ko! It's not real opening so you should watch it with the first episode

halastair

Now it's time for unfettered Lelouch. You thought he was effective before? Hoo boy!

wyggles

Damn, thats some high rate info! Did not know that, is this revealed in a novel or manga?

yuuno scraia

Even though he killed Shirley, I still feel bad for Rolo

kinetic98

This episode always breaks me. Every. Single. Time. Rolo's line of "I...am not...a tool!", it just crushes me. Such a sad life, what little of it he even got... Never really even got to live in the first place. This is, without a doubt, one of the saddest episodes of anime period for me personally. Loved your thoughts on it.

testlunch

My suggestion for you two is to watch the last two episodes at once! And watch the opening! No spoilers!

Jake R

R.I.P. Rolo

The Anime Dude

I think the people Lelouch cared about was what kept his moral compass somewhat in check. Now he's alone and I wonder what he would do next...

Eucri Diaz

Some background infos (not really a spoiler because this never comes up) Lelouch was already a genius as a kid and went through some special military simulation training, thats why he had an easy time planning and managing the black knights after founding them. That was also the reason he was so respected by his siblings. His biggest fan was actually Clovis who looked up to him and was devastated after being told that nunnally and Lelouch died in japan when they actually were just in hiding. Clovis volunteered as governor for Japan because he wanted to avenge his brother and discipline the people there whom he believed killed lelouch + nunnally he wasnt actually that bad of a person, just not fit to rule anything and filled with grief. Kinda tragic, that Lelouch killed him in the end. Also did you realize that this show was inspired by Hamlet? The exiled prince who wants to exact revenge against his uncle/father. Some of the names are similar as well Euphemia/Ophelia.

Meritian

These last 6 episodes about to be so peak

Marko Genter

Very quickly on 'how did the nations maintain the loyalty of the soldiers during ww1 despite some catestrophic tactics. It's obviously way too big to do justice to in a comment section, but a thread i'd recomend looking into is the impact of nationalism as an idea (not something I am promoting). During the 18th and moreso the 19th centuries there started to develop this idea in europe that people of a nation were intrinsically connected by their culture and society and that became a unifying force to rally behind, wheras before that you just served your lord and you didn't necesesarily give a shit who that was. Napolean being one of the most infamous examples of a leader during that era who could rally people behind a national identiy. so when the soldiers went to war in WW1 they wern't just fighting because their lord told them to, they were fighting for their home, their people and their way of life which is powerful cement for military loyalty. There was also this cool thing I know for the british army where the officers didn't react to the conflict going on around them even as they were being shot at which was good for soldier morale. The immediate reaction to the above might be to think of all the failed dictatorships that have occured in the last century and been toppled by their militaries despite nationalism being a core part of people's identiies globally. In a lot (admitedly not all), of places this happens the nations don't represent a unified culture group and actually don't care much for national identies, their borders likely drawn by a colonial power. Definately not the only reason for why militaries do nor don't defect, just an interesting one.

Matthew Wise


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