Best way to watch evangelion

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Content:

• How to watch the Neon Genesis Evangelion movie in order – including Rebuild movies
• Amazon is ending Evangelion by bringing the final film to Prime Video
• Neon Genesis Evangelion Beginner’s Guide: Everything You Need To Know
• Evangelion 3.0+1.0 to Stream on Amazon Prime Video
• Cheaper 'Neon Genesis Evangelion' Blu-ray sets are on the way
• Here's How You Can Watch Every Episode Of Neon Genesis Evangelion
• Neon Genesis Evangelion Rebuild on Prime Video: why see it and in what order
• How To Watch Evangelion 3.0+1.01: Thrice Upon a Time In Australia

WATCH RELATED VIDEO: Otaku 101: Guide to Watching Evangelion

How to watch the Neon Genesis Evangelion movie in order – including Rebuild movies

Post by ericm » Mon Jun 06, pm. Post by esselfortium » Mon Jun 06, pm. Post by gatotsu » Mon Jun 06, pm. Post by Someone » Mon Jun 06, pm. Post by Eva 04 » Mon Jun 06, pm. Post by Legendary » Mon Jun 06, pm. Post by Tarnsman » Mon Jun 06, pm.

Quick links. Best way to watch end of evangelion? Forum rules By visiting this forum, you agree to read the rules for discussion and abide by them. Post by ericm » Mon Jun 06, pm I prefer dubs in general, but I read that the dubbed version is messed up.

I watched it awhile ago. If I were to download this movie, which fan sub is the best? And what are opinions on the dub anyway? Post by esselfortium » Mon Jun 06, pm The English dub of EoE is pretty hated here at EvaGeeks, primarily because of confusion over a few lines about the mythology that have no real effect on anything important. I like the dub quite a bit, and both the Japanese and English versions of EoE have a lot to offer emotionally -- the performances are fantastic.

Also, don't ask about downloads here. The original Japanese version is not only better, but more accurate. The dub changes a bunch of context and plot details to the point where I would argue that if you've only watched it in dub, you haven't really watched Evangelion. Post by gatotsu » Mon Jun 06, pm I am here to contradict that previous statement!! It is wrong! Anyway, the dub gets a lot of hate 'round these parts, but personally I think it's pretty good, if flawed. The EoE dub has a lot a LOT of little fuckups around the periphery, but the performances of the main cast Shinji, Misato, Asuka, Gendo, Rei are absolutely fantastic, and if you've been watching the series dubbed up 'til now, that's probably the way to go.

That said, when all is said and done you should watch the whole thing subbed, too - that way you get the best of both worlds! Also, regardless of your preference, if you can't get your hands on a legal DVD you're probably best off looking for the DivX torrent, or whatever it's called - it's detailed in another thread here, as well as on EvaMonkey.

It has better video quality than the actual DVD release, and contains both the subbed and dubbed versions it even has the controversial Manga commentary track. It's like a show I've already seen before, only in Japanese. Good thing I love that show! In short: it is possible to like both the English dub and the original Japanese version. I'm living proof!! Post by gatotsu » Mon Jun 06, pm How about wanting to immerse yourself in the visual world of an artistically rich work?

Or experience the greater sense of identification that comes with people speaking in one's native language? Or take in dialogue that isn't exasperatingly bloodless and literally-translated? Or even - even - actually liking some of the casting and acting choices? Those are four more reasons why someone who isn't mentally retarded could actually enjoy watching a dub. You can add them to your list, free of charge.

Post by Someone » Mon Jun 06, pm Okay. Post by The Eva Monkey » Mon Jun 06, pm gatotsu wrote: How about wanting to immerse yourself in the visual world of an artistically rich work?

The Japanese version isnt that good compared to it IMO. Post by Legendary » Mon Jun 06, pm In all fairness gatotsu, he's been making this personal for awhile now. In his very first reply to you he suggested that your preference is a sign that you need to get over yourself. And in his second he suggested that you were wasting your time. Meanwhile, you Just so we're clear on who started what. The Valiants Project: Giant robots in the last days of man.

Post by ericm » Mon Jun 06, pm Thanks guys. I watched the entire thing dubbed and am rewatching, start to finish, and around episode 15 I switched from dub to sub, and have decided to finish in that regard. It honestly never even occurred to me to deal with the subs, being someone that wants to try to view as much of the screen as possible in animes, until there were parts of episode 15 i think that were hard to understand audibly. So I turned on the subs, and I did notice some slight differences in the dialog, most importantly I noticed some of the lines were more easily understood plot wise than hearing them say the stuff in english.

Let me also say, for what it's worth, I have always been quite satisfied with the English voice actors, and in my small amount of experience with the Japanese actors I find them to be somewhat..

Of course that doesnt really matter if im trying to focus on the text. In fact my only complaint with the English speaking actors would be some of the scenes where they are too over the top hearing Ritsuko yell "Impossible! Good thing I have a pause button. Last edited by ericm on Mon Jun 06, pm, edited 1 time in total. Post by The Eva Monkey » Mon Jun 06, pm Legendary wrote: In all fairness gatotsu, he's been making this personal for awhile now. Last edited by gatotsu on Mon Jun 06, pm, edited 1 time in total.

Post by Legendary » Mon Jun 06, pm All of those reasons were reasons that Gatotsu is pretty clearly using as examples of why HE likes the dub. You know, that thing he mentioned? So by taking those examples and insulting the people who might agree with those reasons- which you did- then you made it personal.

Accidentally, perhaps, but that doesn't negate what happened. You have directly implied through your response that it was only hubris that prevents a person from seeing one as superior to the other.

Again, you. Replacing their spoken Japanese removes you from the work, thereby altering your experience of it. Why would you rather have a translation with over-built and extraneous non-existent dialogue than a concise, coherent, and accurate translation?

Post by Tarnsman » Mon Jun 06, pm Eva's dub, much like the show itself, is extremely polarizing. The English changes the context of some minor things, but not nearly enough to be a "completely different experience". Watch it whatever way you want. You're watching it for yourself, for you to enjoy it. Go out and compare the two tracks on your own to decide what you like. Edit : If you're looking for the most "pure" experience, go watch it raw.

Japanese doesn't "perfectly" translate to English. If you want the "true" experience watch it in Japanese with no subtitles. Jump to. Who is online Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 0 guests. Board index All times are UTC.

Amazon is ending Evangelion by bringing the final film to Prime Video

With Neon Genesis Evangelion's Netflix arrival nigh , fans are debating what the best way to watch the series is. Should it be streamed all in one sitting? Should it be consumed like a fine wine over time for those who have not seen the series before? Regardless of the answer, one fan has decided to make a list of sections documenting the different "arcs" of the series and how these could potentially affect the way that the series should be watched.

Neon Genesis Evangelion Beginner’s Guide: Everything You Need To Know

To explain Neon Genesis Evangelion in a couple of words, it is hugely experimental and wonderfully unique. In the history of anime, it is a roaring success. From to , Neon Genesis Evangelion aired as the first part of the series, and you obviously need to watch it to grasp the story. Although it faced lots of budgetary problems and parental complaints, they somehow pulled it, resulting in a fantastic anime. Make sure to start with this one before you getting into any of them. Now then, right after viewing such a classic part 1, you need something even more impressive. The End of Evangelion movie offers precisely what you need. Instead, it would be best if you jumped right into this movie.

Evangelion 3.0+1.0 to Stream on Amazon Prime Video

When the final episode of Neon Genesis Evangelion aired in , Japanese audiences were angry. After watching a series that elevated anime to a thought-provoking level, the ending felt like a letdown. Not only was their favorite show over, but the finale failed to satisfy. Still, history views Evangelion favorably, with critics calling it a watershed moment in Japanese animation.

Cheaper 'Neon Genesis Evangelion' Blu-ray sets are on the way

Post by ericm » Mon Jun 06, pm. Post by esselfortium » Mon Jun 06, pm. Post by gatotsu » Mon Jun 06, pm. Post by Someone » Mon Jun 06, pm. Post by Eva 04 » Mon Jun 06, pm.

Here's How You Can Watch Every Episode Of Neon Genesis Evangelion

Apparently we all got blown up at the start of the 20th century. Who could forget its complex, realistic characters — like the infamous, clinically depressed Shinji or the catchy opening sequence? I could be another fish in the sea and tell you to watch the show. Instead, I would like to keep your attention a little longer and tell you how to watch the show. I first watched Neon Genesis Evangelion when I was The confusing and wide array of endings have inspired pages upon pages of debate on message boards and there have been essays written about its symbolic qualities and references to religion. At the time, my favorite character was Asuka because she would say everything I was thinking. This says a bit about my state of mind at the time, yes?

Neon Genesis Evangelion Rebuild on Prime Video: why see it and in what order

So it is absolutely normal to get confused about where to start and how to watch Evangelion to get the best experience of this masterpiece without leaving anything. So we are here to help! Keep reading and you will find all the answers to your questions.

How To Watch Evangelion 3.0+1.01: Thrice Upon a Time In Australia

Things you buy through our links may earn New York a commission. Few anime shows have had as big a cultural footprint as Neon Genesis Evangelion. This is a thematically dense work of art as exhilarating as it is emotionally challenging, diving deep into themes of anxiety and depression while experimenting with the animation genre in ways not commonly seen on TV. When Evangelion first aired in , the Japanese show quickly turned into a cultural touchstone, and its creator, Hideaki Anno, into an auteur, its overall effect on audiences not unlike that of, say, Twin Peaks in the U. Almost a decade went by before Evangelion came back into the spotlight with the release of the Rebuild of Evangelion movies, a four-part series that comes to an end this month with the Amazon Prime release of Evangelion: 3. What started as higher-budget remakes of the TV episodes quickly branched out to become their own phenomenon, commenting on and expanding the original show and promising another conclusion to the mecha anime saga about a post-cataclysm world in which the pilots of a giant bio-machine navigate the trauma of their combat-heavy lives.

Should you watch the original ending? Should you skip Death and Rebirth? Is the manga considered required reading? Why is the theme song so dang catchy? A brief disclaimer before we begin: some people will disagree with this order. Yes, where it all began….

This post contains major spoilers for the original Neon Genesis Evangelion series. Neon Genesis Evangelion is on Netflix! That's great! Now there's a whole new generation of anime fans to be awed, emotionally destroyed, and generally perplexed by one of the most influential series ever made.