Bonds of love and friendship are strong, but some can only be preserved when they are severed. Vash must leave his friends and happiness behind as he walks the treacherous and bloody path prepared by Legato. The body count begins to rise as the Gung-Ho Guns enter the picture, but Vash will do anything he can to preserve life. In “Little Arcadia,” insurance investigators Meryl and Milly defend a courageous pair of homesteaders against an evil land baron and his hired thugs, the bizarre Marilyn Nebraska and Friends–with Vash supplying a little covert assistance. The tone darkens as the conflict between Vash the Stampede and the bloodthirsty Legato Bluesummers escalates. Legato murders criminals, whom he dismisses as trash, “to teach them the pain of living.” His actions and attitude appall Vash, who values life.
Rather than duel with Vash, Legato hires the Gung-Ho Guns, a succession of weird assassins. Vash outwits Dominique the Cyclops, whose mysterious powers derive from the Demon’s Eye of the title. In “Fifth Moon,” the futuristic samurai Rai-Dei the Blade wounds Vash and threatens to kill him. His threats trigger a violent, unexpected reaction: Vash somehow produces a blast of energy that levels the entire city, burns a gaping hole in the moon, and attracts itinerant preacher Nicholas D. Wolfwood. The power he unleashes explains Vash’s alternate moniker, “The Humanoid Typhoon.”
As they watch the destruction from a distance, Meryl and Milly are heartbroken to learn they’ve been taken off the supervision of Vash and ordered to return to Bernardelli Insurance Society headquarters.
Rated for ages 13 and up for violence. –Charles Solomon
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May 9, 2010
#1
Great series, recomended to any anime buff
May 9, 2010
#2
I really liked the first 4 Trigun discs (even though 2-4 had only 3 episodes a piece). Despite the fact that Trigun was another “wandering samurai looking for redemption anime”, it was a fresh and funny series. Volume 5 starts off really stale with a generic filler story that has no bearing on the overall picture. The next two episodes are better and advance the story but the series falls into another anime cliche, a battle with a series of villains to fight the “big boss”. Damn shame, I had high hopes for this series.
May 10, 2010
#3
Ok, don’t get me wrong…I love TRIGUN – the first 4 DVD’s were awesome. I liked the humor, loved the concept, the music, the evenflow of the series – the way they all connect and intertwine with each other. But the animation in this DVD seems below the quality of the previous ones. Also, the first story only contains VASH very briefly. The villains are whack in the first episode on this #5 dvd…and only the final episode which contains WOLFWOOD, was entertaining. I hope the next DVD is better…these stories seemed like filler and fluff.
May 10, 2010
#4
The story of a wanted man known as Vash Stampede with a bounty of 60 billion double dollars, that’s why every man would like a piece of him. This series is quite funny with some nasty villains and likeable characters. You might want to check this one out, the animation is great, lots of action and gags from Vash himself!
May 10, 2010
#5
This set has what may be my favorite character and line of Trigun. The only better episodes than FIFTH MOON are PARADISE & SIN (REM SAVEREM too, but it’s wierd!) But the forgotten Gung-Ho Gun is in there too. Everyone is talking about Rei-Dei the Blade, but no one mentions the great E. G. Mine. So what if he only has like 5 minutes of screentime in the whole series, he’s still too cool for words
“In this game, the losers don’t go home…They go to Hell”
-E.G.Mine