The interesting part about Halo as a story is that it offers a varied scope of interpretation through its narrative treatment and presentation of varied themes. It can be appreciated as grounded space opera; the overarching narrative has the backing of rich lore to posit itself as an eon-spanning military warfare saga; it has elements like the Flood representing the cosmic horror aspect; and it can also be regarded as potent political intrigue. With both the major warring factions of the series’ present timeline being in the gray spectrum—on the one hand, Unsc representing Earth’s autocratic militaristic colonizing governance, and on the other, Covenant as extremist religious space zealots—the political intricacies of the narrative were strongly emphasized in the Halo TV series.
Oni, the intelligence department piggybacking on Unsc’s success, is the major bureaucratic force responsible for plotting out schemes from the shadows, which result in large-scale repercussions.
Oni, the intelligence department piggybacking on Unsc’s success, is the major bureaucratic force responsible for plotting out schemes from the shadows, which result in large-scale repercussions.
- 3/23/2024
- by Siddhartha Das
- Film Fugitives
This Halo article contains spoilers.
At long last, Master Chief has arrived at his destination. It wasn’t a fake out, it didn’t end in an annoying rug pull at the last minute. John-117, Cortana, and unfortunately Makee have landed on the Halo ring. The next phase of the story is truly ready to begin! It took Halo two seasons to get to the events of the game it’s based on, but it did so in rip-roaring fashion in a finale full of twists and turns and…lots of death. In fact, the Halo season two finale clears the board of most non-essential secondary characters as it moves to its new ringworld setting. Even the manipulative Admiral Parangosky meets her demise in shocking fashion.
But despite the vast improvements this second season has made to the series as a whole, its finale also makes one questionable storytelling decision...
At long last, Master Chief has arrived at his destination. It wasn’t a fake out, it didn’t end in an annoying rug pull at the last minute. John-117, Cortana, and unfortunately Makee have landed on the Halo ring. The next phase of the story is truly ready to begin! It took Halo two seasons to get to the events of the game it’s based on, but it did so in rip-roaring fashion in a finale full of twists and turns and…lots of death. In fact, the Halo season two finale clears the board of most non-essential secondary characters as it moves to its new ringworld setting. Even the manipulative Admiral Parangosky meets her demise in shocking fashion.
But despite the vast improvements this second season has made to the series as a whole, its finale also makes one questionable storytelling decision...
- 3/21/2024
- by John Saavedra
- Den of Geek
Several reliable sources have confirmed that the popular dark fantasy manga series Tōgen Anki by Yura Urushibara will be getting an anime adaptation in the future. An official announcement has yet to be made, but our sources claim that an official confirmation will be revealed soon, which will probably reveal more details about the upcoming anime series. As of the time of writing, no additional details on the anime have been provided while we wait for an official announcement.
In case you’re not familiar with this great title, Tōgen Anki is an adventure manga with dark fantasy elements written and illustrated by Yura Urushibara. It has been ongoing since June 11, 2020, with a massive 19 volumes available as of the time of writing. The series is being published by the Japanese-published Weekly Shōnen Champion, with several international versions available. Sadly, the title is currently not available in English. As stated, an...
In case you’re not familiar with this great title, Tōgen Anki is an adventure manga with dark fantasy elements written and illustrated by Yura Urushibara. It has been ongoing since June 11, 2020, with a massive 19 volumes available as of the time of writing. The series is being published by the Japanese-published Weekly Shōnen Champion, with several international versions available. Sadly, the title is currently not available in English. As stated, an...
- 3/20/2024
- by Arthur S. Poe
- Fiction Horizon
Ahead of Behaviour Interactive flipping the switch on the upcoming “Haunted by Daylight” event next week for Dead by Daylight, the devs have dropped a new Tome for those eager for more lore. Tome 17: Commitment delves into the dark corners of The Oni and Feng Min’s memories, while leaving fans to uncover a new Chapter of the House of Arkham saga.
Alongside the lore drop is more outfits for Killer and Survivor alike, as well as Rift Challenges. Progress through the Premium Rift Track to unlock Outfits for The Oni, Feng Min, Adam Francis, Dwight Fairfield, The Dredge, The Clown, and Dwight Fairfield. Continue into the Deep Rift to unlock Rift-exclusive rewards for all who progress beyond Tier 70.
Meanwhile, those who choose to progress through the Free Track will be rewarded with a total of 500K Bloodpoints, which ensures that every Tier will earn players a new reward.
Alongside the lore drop is more outfits for Killer and Survivor alike, as well as Rift Challenges. Progress through the Premium Rift Track to unlock Outfits for The Oni, Feng Min, Adam Francis, Dwight Fairfield, The Dredge, The Clown, and Dwight Fairfield. Continue into the Deep Rift to unlock Rift-exclusive rewards for all who progress beyond Tier 70.
Meanwhile, those who choose to progress through the Free Track will be rewarded with a total of 500K Bloodpoints, which ensures that every Tier will earn players a new reward.
- 10/11/2023
- by Mike Wilson
- bloody-disgusting.com
[Warning: The below contains Major spoilers for Teen Wolf: The Movie.] No, there’s no undoing that tragic ending for one of the main werewolves of Teen Wolf in the Paramount+ film. Teen Wolf: The Movie saw Scott (Tyler Posey), Derek (Tyler Hoechlin), Lydia (Holland Roden), a resurrected Allison (Crystal Reed), and their friends go up against the nogitsune and Oni, due to puppet-master Harris’ (Adam Fristoe) work, and in order to win, a sacrifice had to be made. In order to hold the Nogitsune still for hellhound Parrish (Ryan Kelley) to kill him, Derek sacrificed himself and was burned up as well. Scott and Allison took in his son, Eli (Vince Mattis). Creator Jeff Davis explains that decision. Talk about the decision to kill Derek. Why and why in the way that you did? Jeff Davis: Killing Derek wasn’t something that we came to lightly. It was a big decision, and I always feel...
- 1/26/2023
- TV Insider
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