#Psycho pass shion hentai movie#

Er, and then he gets killed off, though at least his murder isn’t related to his gender. I think he gets misgendered (hard to tell with Japanese, where it’s easy to keep sentences gender-neutral) and the script has other characters discussing his gender in pretty transphobic ways, talking about him as ‘a former woman’ (?) who took too much testosterone to become a better gladiator, so a lot of this lines up with transphobic bullshit. Somewhat shaky and has production issues (which are presumably fixed in the blu-ray release), but sets up First Inspector. Content warning for transphobia, specifically that the one trans character is a trans man whose design is just bizarrely… ok, he’s drawn to look grotesque for absolutely no fucking reason (other than transphobia). This introduces an all-new cast and the new pair of protagonists, Kei Ignatov and Shindo Arata. Yes, this is released later but its events take place before S3. Content warning for attempted sexual assault in Crime and Punishment, where a woman attempts to assault a lesbian (so it is, at least, not a ‘corrective’ rape attempt). The film trilogy isn’t crucial but sets up why certain characters are back or have switched divisions in season 3. A bit uneven but explores the setting well, and is incredibly and sharply political as ever. A film trilogy consisting of Case 1: Crime and Punishment, Case 2: First Guardian, and Case 3: In the Realm Beyond. This change carries through the rest of the subsequent material.

#Psycho pass shion hentai movie#

The 2015 movie is when the art style begins to change a little, making the characters look less emaciated. A bit bluntly since one character literally quotes The Wretched of the Earth, but I’ll take it. The world outside Sibyl’s Japan has mostly devolved into war zones. IMO the very best of what this franchise has to offer, taking the dystopian concept beyond the confines of its society and tackling the question of what it’d look like if a dystopian dictator system attempts to expand and export itself. Body horror is fairly extensive, especially an instance where wealthy politicians keep a human zoo (disguised initially as animal holograms). All of this is non-sexual but you may be very disturbed by the way a female inspector is abducted, tortured, and brainwashed and a different female inspector is beaten up and stripped to her underwear. CW for very graphic, quite grotesque violence. It has lesbians! They’re tertiary characters but I’ll take it. Considered the best season, and also the longest. CW for sexual assault in episode one, graphic violence throughout the rest of the season (several instances of women being choked onscreen), notably ‘artwork’ made from dead girls’ corpses. Since it began airing in 2012, it’s gotten a bit convoluted with three seasons and multiple movies that go between those seasons chronologically, so I’ve put together a watch guide. It has female protagonists through two seasons and two movies, and while I wish they’d let the women be more more in combat, the women are far from incompetent and rarely subjected to sexual threat. In execution, it’s written fantastically and is possibly the smartest cyberpunk I’ve ever seen in any medium. On the face of it, this sounds like ham-fisted commentary on state surveillance and police brutality. In this dystopia, people found to have a crime coefficient above a certain number can be detained or executed on the spot by the police. The main conceit is that in future Japan, a system understood to be a machine network measures people’s character and psychological tendencies, and their ‘Hue’ determines their social standing (as well as job prospects) while their potential to commit criminal acts is summarized as the ‘Crime Coefficient’. The only way it could be more custom-tailored for me is if all the protagonists were lesbians. It remains my absolute favorite media franchise ever because it does so much.