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"She said, 'Don't make others suffer for your personal hatred.'"
Neon Genesis Evangelion episode
Fourteen-year-old Misato Katsuragi in the opening flashback set at the South Pole. The scene was rendered in a sepia tone and was praised by Film School Rejects' Max Covil.
Episode no.Episode 12
Directed byHiroyuki Ishido
Written byHideaki Anno, Akio Satsukawa
Original air dateDecember 20, 1995 (1995-12-20)
Running time22 minutes
Episode chronology
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List of episodes

"She said, 'Don't make others suffer for your personal hatred.'"[a] is the twelfth episode of the Japanese anime television series Neon Genesis Evangelion, which was created by Gainax. The episode was first broadcast on TV Tokyo on December 20, 1995. It was written by Hideaki Anno and Akio Satsukwa and directed by Hiroyuki Ishido. The series is set fifteen years after a worldwide cataclysm known as Second Impact and is mostly set in the futuristic city of Tokyo-3. The series' protagonist is Shinji Ikari, a teenage boy who is recruited by his father Gendo to the special military organization Nerv to pilot a bio-mechanical mecha named Evangelion into combat with beings called Angels. During the episode, Nerv's Major Misato Katsuragi recalls her past as a survivor of the Second Impact, while a new, large-sized Angel called Sahaquiel threatens to destroy the entire Nerv headquarters.

At the beginning of the production, the main enemy was supposed to be an Angel called Turel. The episode, part of the series' action arc, blends comedy and action together and is markedly positive in its portrayal of the characters' relationships, particularly those between protagonist Shinji and Misato, and Shinji and his father Gendo. "She said, 'Don't make others suffer for your personal hatred'" echoes Hideaki Anno's typical themes, presenting through the character of Misato an optimistic view of human endeavour at the expense of fatalism and determinism. The installment also features several religious references, including the Christian concept of original sin and the biblical story of Sodom and Gomorrah.

"She said, 'Don't make others suffer for your personal hatred'" drew a 7.4% audience share on Japanese television. It received a generally positive reception. Some reviewers criticised the banality of the plot and the brevity of the battle against Sahaquiel, while other critics praised the action, the optimism and the focus on the personal interrelationships between the main characters.

Plot

[edit]

Misato Katsuragi, head of the strategic department of the special agency Nerv, recalls a trauma she experienced when she was fourteen years old. During an experiment a giant of light woke up at the south pole, causing the melting of the southern ice cap and the death of her father, Dr. Katsuragi; despite being at the south pole at the time of the incident, known as Second Impact, Misato managed to escape the disaster and survive. After the flashback, Misato is promoted in rank, and grudgingly celebrates her promotion with her subordinates, Evangelion mecha pilots Shinji Ikari and Asuka Langley Soryu.

Sahaquiel, the tenth specimen of a race of mankind's antagonists called Angels, makes its appearance in satellite orbit. The enemy is much larger than the Evangelion units, and the Nerv believes its attack strategy is to crash-land using its own body as a bomb. Shinji, Asuka and fellow pilot Rei Ayanami, aboard their respective Evangelions, intercept the enemy, and by joining forces they succeed in defeating it against all of Nerv's probabilistic predictions. At the end of the confrontation, Nerv's Commander Gendo Ikari, who had remained at the South Pole on a mysterious expedition until then, congratulates his son Shinji. Shinji, thinking back to his father's unexpected words of praise, realises that this is why he boards the Evangelion and has decided to become a pilot.

Production

[edit]
Sahaquiel's original design, drawn by Yoshiyuki Sadamoto

In 1993, Gainax published a presentation document for Neon Genesis Evangelion entitled New Century Evangelion (tentative name) Proposal (新世紀エヴァンゲリオン (仮) 企画書, Shinseiki Evangelion (kari) kikakusho),[1] containing the initial synopsis for the twelfth episode.[2][3] The Proposal document was then published in 1994.[4][5] In the Proposal, the installment was supposed to be entitled "An Eighteen-Second Miracle" (18秒の奇跡, 18-byō no kiseki).[6][7] The Angel initially envisaged as the enemy of the episode was not to be Sahaquiel, but an Angel named Turel, "the rock of God",[8] and only in the making did the plans change. Writer Virginie Nebbia compared Turel design, similar to a giant floating head, with the Emperor Neo mask from Nadia: The Secret of Blue Water.[3] Sahaquiel was initially supposed to look like a thin string, similar to Armisael,[9] in order to show the audience that the Evangelion enemies can also be non-anthropomorphic.[10] Series director Hideaki Anno personally worked on its design, which, unlike the Ultraman-like designs of the other Angels, resembles the actual Biblical Angels.[11] According to Anno, the original scenario in fact included an "origami Angel" with a shape similar to the Möbius strip.[12] Akio Satsukawa and Anno wrote the script,[13][14] while Masayuki handled the storyboards.[15][16] Hiroyuki Ishido served as director for the installment.[17] Satoshi Shiteta worked as a chief animator,[18] while Mitsumu Wogi served as assistant character designer.[19][20] The production also involved other companies, including Studio Ye Seong, Vega Entertainment and Studio Deen.[18]

Gualtiero Cannarsi, editor of the first Italian adaptation of the series, noted how the opening scene of Misato's flashback is almost entirely drawn with a sepia effect, except for the red elements; this choice emphasises the blood, accentuating the drama of the scene.[21] Academic William Routt also noted how Neon Genis Evangelion frequently uses still frames with no movement.[22] According to Routt, while still images are primarly used in Evangelion and other anime for economic reasons and financial constraints,[23] stillness is "not unconnected to the underlying thematics of the series"[24] and seems to be intended to underline or draw attention to significant moments.[25] For example, Gendo is represented speaking with his hands folded in front of his mount to represent a cold person who seems to know more and to command more than others.[26] Still images are particularly used during the party scene for Shinji, as they are tied to the character's psychological motivation[27] and "intuitively understood as cues to think or feel Shinji's reaction to what is being said"[28] Still and limited animation images are also used in the flashback in which Shinji discusses with Misato about her father.[28] For Routt, still imagery functions as a basis for perceiving that "his relations with his father resemble what she is telling him about her relation with her father".[29]

For the scene with Gendo and Fuyutsuki in Antarctica, in which a red sea full of salt columns is framed, the authors took up an idea already presented in the last episode of the series Nadia: The Secret of Blue Water, in which the series' main antagonist, Gargoyle, is turned into salt.[30][31] According to the character designer of the series, Yoshiyuki Sadamoto, the post-apocalyptic scenario and the use of the Dead Sea scrolls in Neon Genesis Evangelion are also a "side effect" of Nadia.[32] The original scenario of the series also did not involve an explosion at the south pole, but a "Dead Sea evaporation accident".[3][33] Even Misato's motto uttered during the operation against Sahaquiel, "The value of a miracle only becomes real when it has happened", echoes similar phrases and themes presented in previous Gainax works, such as Nadia and Gunbuster.[34][35] Before the fight Rei also says that she does not eat meat and orders a meat-free ramen;[36] for Rei's characterisation Anno took inspiration from his personal experience as a long-time vegetarian, similarly to what he had already done with Nadia Arwol, the protagonist of The Secret of Blue Water.[37]

Megumi Hayashibara, Yuko Miyamura, Miki Nagasawa and Junko Iwao, voice actresses of several main characters in the series, played audible announcers in various sequences of "She said, 'Don't make others suffer for your personal hatred'".[38][39] Hayashibara also voiced a DJ speaker audible in the background in the scene where Shinji and Misato argue in the car.[40] In addition to the original soundtrack, composed by Shiro Sagisu, the staff used the song "Bay side love story" by Masami Okui during the installment.[41] Yoko Takahashi, who had already sung the opening theme song, also sang a 4beat version of "Fly Me to the Moon" used as the episode's closing theme song.[42][43]

Cultural references and themes

[edit]

Throughout the installment, Shinji's psychology is explored,[44] as well as his relationship with Misato Katsuragi.[45] Another theme is the depiction of Shinji and Misato's inner world[46] and Shinji's doubts about the real reason why he decides to pilot the Eva-01.[47] The episode is the culmination of the positivity and lightness of the action arc of the series, in which the relationships of the protagonists seem to reach the point of resolution and the story towards a happy ending.[48][49] Gendo, for example, portrayed in the early episodes as a cold and aloof father, congratulates Shinji and compliments him.[50][51] Shinji realises after this event that he pilots the Eva-01 only to receive the approval of his parent, whose praise moves him to unexpected happiness.[52] Writer Dennis Redmond has noted how Gendo's compliments are an "unusual moment" for Japanese culture, which "tends to recognise group achievement rather than individual merit".[53] Misato, on the other hand, shows great faith in man's possibilities in the course of the plot, renouncing fatalistic or deterministic attitudes, echoing Hideaki Anno's work typical themes.[54]

In "She said, 'Don't make others suffer for your personal hatred'", Asuka Langley Soryu, characterised by a grumpy and proud character, is annoyed by the achievements of her colleague Shinji.[55] Gualtiero Cannarsi ascribed her conduct to a manly protest, a psychological term for a form of rebellion identifiable in women who are tired of the role stereotypically associated with the female gender.[38] Asuka acts as if she tries to prove herself and surpass the male gender, fusing an "inferiority complex" and "radical rivalry".[56] The Boa beer that Misato drinks in the episode refers to the Boa juice that appears in the anime movie Flying Phantom Ship (1969).[57][58] During the preparations for the clash against Sahaquiel, the town of Matsushiro, where the second division of the Nerv is located, is also mentioned. In the real world, plans were made in the area of Matsushiro for the construction of underground imperial headquarters[59] to be used after the Second World War.[60][61]

In the course of the episode, Asuka defines Misato's generation, the one that experienced Second Impact and its aftermath firsthand, as a "generation born poor".[62] The expression "Second Impact generation", also mentioned by a radio program in another scene in the episode, has been compared by Gualtiero Cannarsi to that of the "war generation".[62] At the end of the clash against Sahaquiel, Misato dines with the pilots, and while for Misato a steak is a reward, for the pilots it is not. According to writer Virginie Nebbia, Second Impact evokes reminiscences of Second World War. Misato's or Gendo's generations are depicted as the ones that's been through the disaster, while Shinji's generation is identifiable as Anno's generation, called shinjinrui (新人類, lit. "new human race").[63] When Shinji and Asuka succeed at killing Sahaquiel, she can't even afford a steak dinner to reward them, instead having to go to an inexpensive ramen shop. Anthony Gramuglia of Anime Feminist, noticing how Misato is underpaid by Nerv despite the important work she does, made a parallelism with the Japanese lost generation and Millennials or Generation Y, who after the bursting of the Japanese asset price bubble had difficulty finding housing and tend to be underpaid for the amount of work they do.[64]

"She said, 'Don't make others suffer for your personal hatred'" also contains religious references, particularly to Judaism and Christianity. In the first scene of the episode, Adam, the first Angel, is first portrayed in the form of a giant of light.[65][66] Critic Marc MacWilliams noted Evangelion's Adam is represented as "in Kabbalistic texts before his Fall".[67] Writer Virginie Nebbia linked Adam's appearance during Second Impact with the giant of light from Ultraman 80.[68] Throughout the episode, Misato herself is glimpsed with a Second Impact scar on her chest. According to academic Fabio Bartoli this would suggest that Misato is the guinea pig in Adam's contact experiment that caused the Second Impact.[69] Misato herself is in fact seen being crossed by the Tree of Life in the video of "A Cruel Angel's Thesis", the series theme song.[70] Architect and academic Kaichiro Morikawa has likened Misato's scar to the character of Kushana from Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind, who has a one-armed arm with an artificial prosthesis.[71]

The episode begins with a flashback to the year 2000 and a shot with the Earth rising above the cratered surface of the Moon.[72] Japanese academic Yasutaka Yoshimura compared the image of aligned Earth and Moon with a planetary syzygy visible in Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968).[73] In another scene, a maritime fleet is seen transporting a gigantic object called the Spear of Longinus on an aircraft carrier,[74][75] whose name is taken from the legendary Christian relic of the same name. In the same scene, Gendo Ikari and Kozo Fuyutsuki discuss the causes of Second Impact, mentioning the Christian concept of original sin;[76] writer Dennis Redmond described their conversation as "quasi-theological".[72] In the course of the discussion, columns of salt[13][77] are framed throughout the red waters of the south pole. Comic Book Resources' Theo Kogod compared the melted sea of Antarctica to the Book of Revelation, in which the seas is turned red as blood.[78] The pillars of salt constitute a reference to Sodom and Gomorrah and the episode of Lot's wife's transformation into a statue of salt.[31][79] In Evangelion, Fuyutsuki speaks of the Second Impact as a "punishment" inflicted on mankind for its crimes, calling the South Pole, a prohibitive place for any living species, "a real Dead Sea". It is believed that Sodom and Gomorrah were in fact located near the southern end of the Dead Sea, known to be a completely prohibitive environment for the life of any aquatic species due to its extremely high salinity.[80] In Neon Genesis Evangelion it is revealed that the Spear of Longinus is actually discovered in the Red Sea region before its transportation to Antarctica.[81] In the same scene, Gendo says that science is the strenght of mankind,[82] another theme of the series.[83]

Reception

[edit]

"She said, 'Don't make others suffer for your personal hatred'" was first broadcast on December 20, 1995, and drew a 7.4% audience share on Japanese television.[84] In 1996 it ranked twelfth in Animage's Anime Grand Prix poll of "Best Anime Episodes" with 81 votes.[85] A line of official T-shirts about the episode has also been released.[86][87]

Some critics have negatively received "She said, 'Don't make others suffer for your personal hatred'". Akio Nagatomi of The Anime Café gave the episode a positive rating, but complained about the "pretty stock" plot.[88] Screen Rant similarly criticized the battle against Sahaquiel as overly quick.[89] Other reviewers positively commented the installment. Film School Rejects' Max Covill praised "She said, 'Don't make others suffer for your personal hatred'", appreciating the focus on Misato's character and the finale, which he described as "one of the more uplifting endings in the series".[90] Covill also listed a frame of Misato's flashback during Second Impact among the show's "perfect shots".[91]

Matthew Garcia of Multiversity Comics lauded the use of music and silences.[92] Digitally Obsessed Joel Cunningham also praised the episode; while "not a whole lot happens", according to Cunningham there are "a lot of nice character moments" with Shinji and Misato, and both of their characters are expanded nicely.[93] Comic Book Resources ranked the clash between the three Evas and Sahaquiel third among the best of the show, describing it as "one of the most visually spectacular fights in the series";[94][95] Anime News Network's Theron Martin said that the battles presented in the eleventh and twelfth episodes are "suitably exciting and creative, and it's a bit of an extra thrill to finally get to see all three Evas operating in tandem".[96]

Polygon compared the unfurled design of the flying cryptid movie monster Jean Jacket in Jordan Peele's Nope with Sahaquiel.[97] On July 25, 2022, Slashfilm confirmed via Peele's production notes for Nope that Jean Jacket had been specifically inspired by the Angels of Neon Genesis Evangelion; Peele himself stated that he was particularly influenced by their "hyper minimalism" and "biomechanical design flair".[98]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Japanese: 奇跡の価値は, Hepburn: Kiseki no kachi wa, lit. 'The Value of Miracles'

Citations

[edit]
  1. ^ Evangelion Chronicle (in Japanese). Vol. 1. Sony Magazines. p. 26.
  2. ^ Evangelion Chronicle (in Japanese). Vol. 19. Sony Magazines. p. 23.
  3. ^ a b c Nebbia (2023), Cap. 2: La Proposition
  4. ^ Nebbia (2023), Chap. 1: Lancement du Project Eva
  5. ^ "History 1993-1999". Neon Genesis Evangelion Blue Ray Ultimate Edition Encyclopedia. 2021.
  6. ^ Gainax (1998). Neon Genesis Evangelion Newtype 100% Collection (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. p. 88. ISBN 4-04-852700-2.
  7. ^ Neon Genesis Evangelion Theatralical VHS Box Booklet (in Japanese). King Amusement Creative. 1997.
  8. ^ Evangelion Chronicle (in Japanese). Vol. 23. Sony Magazines. pp. 9–10.
  9. ^ Evangelion Chronicle (in Japanese). Vol. 21. Sony Magazines. pp. 27–28.
  10. ^ Der Mond. Viz Media. 2001. p. 116. ISBN 1-56931-546-9.
  11. ^ Nebbia (2023), Chap. 2: Les Anges
  12. ^ 庵野 秀明 interview. ヱヴァンゲリヲン新劇場版：破 全記録全集 (in Japanese). Ground Works. 2010. ISBN 978-4-905033-00-4.
  13. ^ a b Platinum Booklet. Vol. 3. ADV.
  14. ^ "Explanation". Neon Genesis Evangelion Genesis 0:6 Laserdisc Encyclopedia (in Japanese). Starchild Stereo. 1995.
  15. ^ Poggio 2008, p. 35.
  16. ^ Gainax (1998). Neon Genesis Evangelion Newtype 100% Collection (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. p. 178. ISBN 4-04-852700-2.
  17. ^ Gainax, ed. (2003). Data of Evangelion (in Japanese). Gainax. p. 22.
  18. ^ a b "Staff". Neon Genesis Evangelion Blue Ray Ultimate Edition Encyclopedia. 2021.
  19. ^ Porori 2009, p. 96.
  20. ^ Evangelion Chronicle (in Japanese). Vol. 45. Sony Magazines. p. 1.
  21. ^ Cannarsi 1998, p. 39.
  22. ^ Routt 2000, p. 28.
  23. ^ Routt 2000, p. 32.
  24. ^ Routt 2000, p. 34.
  25. ^ Routt 2000, p. 35.
  26. ^ Routt 2000, pp. 35–36.
  27. ^ Routt 2000, p. 37.
  28. ^ a b Routt 2000, p. 36.
  29. ^ Routt 2000, p. 39.
  30. ^ Cannarsi 1998, p. 40.
  31. ^ a b Neon Genesis Evangelion Film Book (in Japanese). Vol. 4. Kadokawa Shoten. p. 54.
  32. ^ Sanenari, Oizumi (1997). Anno Hideaki Schizo Evangerion (in Japanese). Ōta Shuppan. pp. 169–170. ISBN 4-87233-315-2.
  33. ^ Evangelion Chronicle (in Japanese). Vol. 7. Sony Magazines. pp. 27–28.
  34. ^ "Episode 12: She said, "Don't make others suffer for your personal hatred"". Neon Genesis Evangelion Blue Ray Ultimate Edition Encyclopedia. 2021.
  35. ^ Cannarsi 1998, p. 41.
  36. ^ Glossary 1998, p. 125.
  37. ^ Neon Genesis Evangelion Film Book (in Japanese). Vol. 4. Kadokawa Shoten. p. 59.
  38. ^ a b Eva Tomo no Kai エヴァ友の会 [Eva Fan Club] (in Japanese). Vol. 6. Gainax. 1996.
  39. ^ Gainax, ed. (2003). Data of Evangelion (in Japanese). Gainax. p. 63.
  40. ^ Cannarsi 1998, p. 36.
  41. ^ Cannarsi 1998, p. 43.
  42. ^ Cannarsi 1998, p. 33.
  43. ^ Evangelion Chronicle (in Japanese). Vol. 26. Sony Magazines. p. 26.
  44. ^ Cannarsi 1998, p. 25.
  45. ^ Evangelion Chronicle (in Japanese). Vol. 45. Sony Magazines. p. 7.
  46. ^ Evangelion Chronicle (in Japanese). Vol. 45. Sony Magazines. p. 5.
  47. ^ Evangelion Chronicle (in Japanese). Vol. 45. Sony Magazines. p. 8.
  48. ^ Oguro, Yūichirō. "第44回 エヴァ雑記「第拾壱話 静止した闇の中で」". Style.fm (in Japanese). Archived from the original on November 28, 2020. Retrieved July 23, 2020.
  49. ^ Oguro, Yūichirō. "第45回 エヴァ雑記「第拾弐話 奇跡の価値は」". Style.fm (in Japanese). Archived from the original on March 1, 2021. Retrieved July 23, 2020.
  50. ^ Neon Genesis Evangelion Film Book (in Japanese). Vol. 4. Kadokawa Shoten. p. 65.
  51. ^ Nebbia (2023), Chap 1: Diffusion à la télevision
  52. ^ Evangelion Chronicle (in Japanese). Vol. 45. Sony Magazines. p. 11.
  53. ^ Redmond 2004, p. 144.
  54. ^ Cannarsi 1998, p. 26.
  55. ^ Neon Genesis Evangelion Film Book (in Japanese). Vol. 4. Kadokawa Shoten. p. 52.
  56. ^ Cannarsi 1998, pp. 44–45.
  57. ^ Neon Genesis Evangelion Film Book (in Japanese). Vol. 4. Kadokawa Shoten. p. 7.
  58. ^ Glossary 1998, p. 148.
  59. ^ Glossary 1998, p. 154.
  60. ^ Cannarsi 1998, p. 30.
  61. ^ Neon Genesis Evangelion Film Book (in Japanese). Vol. 4. Kadokawa Shoten. p. 57.
  62. ^ a b Cannarsi 1998, p. 28.
  63. ^ Nebbia (2023), Cap. 2: Une fin du monde en approche
  64. ^ Anthony Gramuglia (25 December 2020). "Misato Katsuragi lives an existential millennial nightmare". Anime Feminist. Archived from the original on 25 October 2021. Retrieved 21 May 2022.
  65. ^ Evangelion Chronicle (in Japanese). Vol. 45. Sony Magazines. p. 3.
  66. ^ Neon Genesis Evangelion Film Book (in Japanese). Vol. 4. Kadokawa Shoten. pp. 47–48.
  67. ^ Marc MacWilliams. "Apocalypticism Japanese Style--Jewish-Christian Symbolism in Neon Genesis Evangelion". Archived from the original on 1 July 2016. Retrieved 6 October 2016.
  68. ^ Nebbia (2023), Chap. 2: Ultraman en pagaille
  69. ^ Bartoli 2008, p. 30.
  70. ^ Bartoli 2008, p. 31.
  71. ^ Morikawa 1997, p. 21.
  72. ^ a b Redmond 2004, p. 142.
  73. ^ Morikawa 1997, pp. 34–35.
  74. ^ Neon Genesis Evangelion Film Book (in Japanese). Vol. 4. Kadokawa Shoten. p. 55.
  75. ^ Porori 2009, p. 98.
  76. ^ Fujie & Foster 2004, p. 102.
  77. ^ Neon Genesis Evangelion Film Book (in Japanese). Vol. 9. Kadokawa Shoten. p. 25.
  78. ^ Theo Kogod (7 February 2020). "Neon Genesis Evangelion: The Symbolism Of 10 Strange Things, Explained". cbr.com. Comic Book Resources. Archived from the original on 26 October 2021. Retrieved 12 February 2023.
  79. ^ Glossary 1998, p. 65.
  80. ^ Cannarsi 1998, pp. 28–29.
  81. ^ Glossary 1998, p. 66.
  82. ^ Redmond 2004, p. 143.
  83. ^ Nebbia (2023), Cap. 2: Usurpation terrestre
  84. ^ "Anime Land". Newtype (in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. March 1996. p. 74.
  85. ^ "第19回アニメグランプリ［1997年6月号］". Tokuma Shoten. Archived from the original on 19 October 2010.
  86. ^ Porori 2010, p. 125.
  87. ^ Evangelion Chronicle (in Japanese). Vol. 10. Sony Magazines. p. 28.
  88. ^ "Shinseiki Evangelion Review - Episode 12: The Value of a Miracle is..." The Anime Café. Archived from the original on 12 February 2023. Retrieved 23 July 2022.
  89. ^ Cameron, Jack (7 July 2019). "Every Battle in Neon Genesis Evangelion Ranked". Screenrant.com. Screen Rant. Archived from the original on 17 November 2020. Retrieved 16 May 2021.
  90. ^ Covill, Max (June 17, 2019). "Every Episode of 'Neon Genesis Evangelion' Ranked". Film School Rejects. Archived from the original on January 8, 2021. Retrieved December 30, 2020.
  91. ^ Covill, Max (19 June 2019). "The Perfect Shots of 'Neon Genesis Evangelion'". Filmschoolrejects.com. Film School Rejects. Archived from the original on 16 May 2021. Retrieved 12 February 2023.
  92. ^ Matthew Garcia (18 July 2011). "Five Thoughts on Neon Genesis Evangelion's "In the Still Darkness" and "A Miracle's Worth"". Multiversitycomics.com. Multiversity Comics. Archived from the original on 6 February 2023. Retrieved 10 June 2022.
  93. ^ Cunningham, Joel (27 February 2001). "Neon Genesis Evangelion Collection 0:4 (1995)". Digitallyobsessed.com. Digitally Obsessed!. Archived from the original on 20 April 2021. Retrieved 30 May 2021.
  94. ^ "Neon Genesis Evangelion: 10 Best Fights In The Anime, Ranked". cbr.com. Comic Book Resources. 28 December 2020. Archived from the original on 29 January 2021. Retrieved 12 February 2022.
  95. ^ "Neon Genesis Evangelion: 10 Best Mecha Battles In The Franchise, Ranked". cbr.com. Comic Book Resources. 20 February 2021. Archived from the original on 22 February 2021. Retrieved 12 February 2022.
  96. ^ Theron Martin (18 March 2005). "Neon Genesis Evangelion (Review) DVD 3: Platinum Edition". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on 17 January 2013. Retrieved 9 November 2015.
  97. ^ Egan, Toussaint (July 25, 2022). "The inspirations behind the monster in Nope". Polygon. Archived from the original on July 25, 2022. Retrieved July 25, 2022.
  98. ^ Brady, Erin (July 25, 2022). "This Influential Anime Inspired the Final Design in Nope". Slashfilm.com. /Film. Archived from the original on July 25, 2022. Retrieved July 25, 2022.

Bibliography

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