It's been seven long years, but even after agonizing gaps between seasons and confusing changes in production studios, at last: We've come to the beginning of the end for Attack on Titan (which is simulcasting on Hulu). But how does the massively popular anime follow up a series of earth-shattering revelations about its world and the nature of the titular giant humanoid Titans in its final season? By throwing us right into the other side of the conflict that feels like an entirely different show.
For three seasons, Attack on Titan has been asking one question: "Who is the enemy?" With its Season 4 premiere, "The Other Side of the Sea," the series finally unveils its end game: The real villain is institutionalized bigotry, and how it creates an endless cycle of violence and pain. It accomplishes this by throwing us head-first into yet another conflict involving the nation of Marley and the Eldian people, focusing on an entirely new cast of characters, mostly Eldians, serving as troops for the Marleyan Empire in a battle to take down an important fort of the previously unseen Middle Eastern Alliance.
After Season 3 of Attack on Titan effectively answered the major question that drove the series—that the swarms of Titans roaming beyond city walls are actually people transformed into man-eating monsters sent by the enemy nation of Marley to keep the people of Paradis Island trapped and afraid—the final season hit the reset button and moved to an entirely new chapter that nevertheless connects to everything that came before it. Though we're just meeting soldiers Falco, Gabi, Udo, and Zofia, they're nearly as easy to connect to as Eren and his friends in the Survey Corps. Even if these kids are technically being raised to be the next antagonists to annihilate our heroes on Paradis Island, they are still kids just doing their best to live up to their brainwashing by centuries of anti-Eldian propaganda.
It's been seven long years, but even after agonizing gaps between seasons and confusing changes in production studios, at last: We've come to the beginning of the end for Attack on Titan (which is simulcasting on Hulu). But how does the massively popular anime follow up a series of earth-shattering revelations about its world and the nature of the titular giant humanoid Titans in its final season? By throwing us right into the other side of the conflict that feels like an entirely different show.
For three seasons, Attack on Titan has been asking one question: "Who is the enemy?" With its Season 4 premiere, "The Other Side of the Sea," the series finally unveils its end game: The real villain is institutionalized bigotry, and how it creates an endless cycle of violence and pain. It accomplishes this by throwing us head-first into yet another conflict involving the nation of Marley and the Eldian people, focusing on an entirely new cast of characters, mostly Eldians, serving as troops for the Marleyan Empire in a battle to take down an important fort of the previously unseen Middle Eastern Alliance.
After Season 3 of Attack on Titan effectively answered the major question that drove the series—that the swarms of Titans roaming beyond city walls are actually people transformed into man-eating monsters sent by the enemy nation of Marley to keep the people of Paradis Island trapped and afraid—the final season hit the reset button and moved to an entirely new chapter that nevertheless connects to everything that came before it. Though we're just meeting soldiers Falco, Gabi, Udo, and Zofia, they're nearly as easy to connect to as Eren and his friends in the Survey Corps. Even if these kids are technically being raised to be the next antagonists to annihilate our heroes on Paradis Island, they are still kids just doing their best to live up to their brainwashing by centuries of anti-Eldian propaganda.
It's been seven long years, but even after agonizing gaps between seasons and confusing changes in production studios, at last: We've come to the beginning of the end for Attack on Titan (which is simulcasting on Hulu). But how does the massively popular anime follow up a series of earth-shattering revelations about its world and the nature of the titular giant humanoid Titans in its final season? By throwing us right into the other side of the conflict that feels like an entirely different show.
For three seasons, Attack on Titan has been asking one question: "Who is the enemy?" With its Season 4 premiere, "The Other Side of the Sea," the series finally unveils its end game: The real villain is institutionalized bigotry, and how it creates an endless cycle of violence and pain. It accomplishes this by throwing us head-first into yet another conflict involving the nation of Marley and the Eldian people, focusing on an entirely new cast of characters, mostly Eldians, serving as troops for the Marleyan Empire in a battle to take down an important fort of the previously unseen Middle Eastern Alliance.
After Season 3 of Attack on Titan effectively answered the major question that drove the series—that the swarms of Titans roaming beyond city walls are actually people transformed into man-eating monsters sent by the enemy nation of Marley to keep the people of Paradis Island trapped and afraid—the final season hit the reset button and moved to an entirely new chapter that nevertheless connects to everything that came before it. Though we're just meeting soldiers Falco, Gabi, Udo, and Zofia, they're nearly as easy to connect to as Eren and his friends in the Survey Corps. Even if these kids are technically being raised to be the next antagonists to annihilate our heroes on Paradis Island, they are still kids just doing their best to live up to their brainwashing by centuries of anti-Eldian propaganda.
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